Box 1
Contains 32 Results:
Joseph Bringhurst, Sr., to "Beloved Niece" [Elizabeth Foulke], Plantation. 25 September, 1803 [3p.]
The collection contains thirty-one letters (1792-1814), the majority of which are by Bringhurst to his niece, Elizabeth Foulke. Many of the letters concern the literary group that centered on the Bringhurst home, and the family's affairs. There is also a pen and ink manuscript map marked "Anthony L. Bleeker's land."
Deborah Stables to "Beloved Friend E. Foulke," [n.p.]. 15 May, 1805 [4p.]
The collection contains thirty-one letters (1792-1814), the majority of which are by Bringhurst to his niece, Elizabeth Foulke. Many of the letters concern the literary group that centered on the Bringhurst home, and the family's affairs. There is also a pen and ink manuscript map marked "Anthony L. Bleeker's land."
Joseph Bringhurst, Sr., to "Dear Niece" [Elizabeth Foulke], Wilmington. 18 August, 1807 [3p.]
The collection contains thirty-one letters (1792-1814), the majority of which are by Bringhurst to his niece, Elizabeth Foulke. Many of the letters concern the literary group that centered on the Bringhurst home, and the family's affairs. There is also a pen and ink manuscript map marked "Anthony L. Bleeker's land."
Joseph Bringhurst, Sr., to "Beloved Niece" [Elizabeth Foulke], Wilmington. 27 November, 1808 [2p.]
The collection contains thirty-one letters (1792-1814), the majority of which are by Bringhurst to his niece, Elizabeth Foulke. Many of the letters concern the literary group that centered on the Bringhurst home, and the family's affairs. There is also a pen and ink manuscript map marked "Anthony L. Bleeker's land."
Joseph Bringhurst, Sr., to "Dear Niece" [Elizabeth Foulke], Wilmington, (Del.). 12-13 February, 1809 [4p.]
The collection contains thirty-one letters (1792-1814), the majority of which are by Bringhurst to his niece, Elizabeth Foulke. Many of the letters concern the literary group that centered on the Bringhurst home, and the family's affairs. There is also a pen and ink manuscript map marked "Anthony L. Bleeker's land."
Joseph Bringhurst, Sr., to "Beloved Niece" [Elizabeth Foulke], Wilmington, (Del.). 29 August, 1809 [4p.]
The collection contains thirty-one letters (1792-1814), the majority of which are by Bringhurst to his niece, Elizabeth Foulke. Many of the letters concern the literary group that centered on the Bringhurst home, and the family's affairs. There is also a pen and ink manuscript map marked "Anthony L. Bleeker's land."
Joseph Bringhurst, Sr., to "Beloved Niece" [Elizabeth Foulke], Wilmington, (Del.). 8 September, 1809 [4p.]
The collection contains thirty-one letters (1792-1814), the majority of which are by Bringhurst to his niece, Elizabeth Foulke. Many of the letters concern the literary group that centered on the Bringhurst home, and the family's affairs. There is also a pen and ink manuscript map marked "Anthony L. Bleeker's land."
Joseph Bringhurst, Sr., to "Beloved Niece" [Elizabeth Foulke], Wilmington, (Del.). 31 December, 1809 [4p.]
The collection contains thirty-one letters (1792-1814), the majority of which are by Bringhurst to his niece, Elizabeth Foulke. Many of the letters concern the literary group that centered on the Bringhurst home, and the family's affairs. There is also a pen and ink manuscript map marked "Anthony L. Bleeker's land."
Joseph Bringhurst, Sr., to "Beloved Niece" [Elizabeth Foulke], Wilmington, (Del.). 25 June, 1810 [4p.]
The collection contains thirty-one letters (1792-1814), the majority of which are by Bringhurst to his niece, Elizabeth Foulke. Many of the letters concern the literary group that centered on the Bringhurst home, and the family's affairs. There is also a pen and ink manuscript map marked "Anthony L. Bleeker's land."
Joseph Bringhurst, Sr., to "Beloved Niece" [Elizabeth Foulke], Wilmington, (Del.). 28 August, 1810 [4p.]
The collection contains thirty-one letters (1792-1814), the majority of which are by Bringhurst to his niece, Elizabeth Foulke. Many of the letters concern the literary group that centered on the Bringhurst home, and the family's affairs. There is also a pen and ink manuscript map marked "Anthony L. Bleeker's land."