Litchfield (Conn.)
Found in 266 Collections and/or Records:
Charles Adams deeds
00-2010-291-0
18 deeds related to land bought and sold by Charles Adams, members of his family, and others in Litchfield, Conn.
Adams family collection
1970-35-1
The personal papers of the Adams Family, including Joseph Adams (1767-1856); his son, Charles Adams (1805-1883); children of Charles Adams, including Julia Adams How Wessells (1842-1904), Mary Adams Wheelock (1838-1895), and Charles Adams Jr. (1845-1864); other family members; and friends and business associates. The collection consists primarily of correspondence.
Adams family genealogy
00-2010-119-0
Papers relating to the Adams family of Litchfield, including Joseph Adams (1764-1856); one of his sons, Charles Adams (1805-1883); and others, consisting primarily of genealogical materials and obituaries.
Adenaw family papers
00-1997-33-0
Deeds relating to the former Tallmadge Store property on North Street later owned in the twentieth century by the Adenaws. Also two wills.
Advertisement for sheep strayed from Hugh Hannah's farm
2020-15-0
Maria Allen collection
00-1996-17-0
8 unidentified cartes-de-viste taken by J. L. Judd, Litchfield.
American Revolution Bicentennial Commission of Litchfield records
2010-164-0
Records of the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission of Litchfield are in two series. Series 1. Thomas Babbitt, chairman: Correspondence, minutes, subject files, decals, ephemera, drawings, and other materials. Series 2. Barbara MacDonald, commission member: Correspondence, minutes, subject files, decals, ephemera, a photograph, drawings, publications, and other materials. Also included are objects, such as a key chain, a bumper sticker, and playing cards.
Mary Amerighi collection
00-1993-25-0
Folder of news clippings on Litchfield's 250th birthday in 1969.
John Quincy Ames papers
2004-53-0
Charles B. Andrews papers
2010-16-0
The Charles Bartlett Andrews papers (2011-16-0, .42 linear feet) document Charles B. Andrews (1834-1902), who was a lawyer, governor of Connecticut, and chief justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court, consist of letters regarding men who sought or were recommended for government positions or assistance, other correspondence, legal opinions, petitions, drafts and working papers, printed materials related to court matters and the Connecitcut Republican party, and other documents.