Box 1
Contains 60 Results:
S. Silsbee to his mother Mrs. Hannah Silsbee, 1841 Dec 15
S. Silsbee to Thomas J. and Laura Stone, 1841 Dec 31
From S. & M. Silsbee at Calais. Marriage bliss between ourselves is also witnessed in you. Explanation of trip from Machias to Calais. Reflections are discussed of past present and future by them on their sleigh ride.
Mary Silsbee to Mr. Samuel Harmon, 1842 Feb 8
From Mary Silsbee (nee Harmon) at Calais. Much talk about domestic items. "Erastus"? Sleeps on the straw bed and is a great help.
S. & M. Silsbee to their mother Mrs. Hannah Silsbee, 1842 Apr 18
From S. & M. Silsbee at St. Stephen. Samuel has relocated from Calais, and his new school burned within the 1st hour. This letter verifies that his mother attended his wedding in Machias. S. & M. could not make the trip to Bangor to attend Benjamin's wedding for less than $15. School reopens. Benjamins wife - Ellen mentioned.
S. Silsbee to Thomas J. and Laura Stone, 1842 Apr 20
From M. & S. Silsbee at Calais. Tells of Mrs. Cooper's death. S. preaches in Baring. Samuel goes into detail explaining how the perfection views are spreading in the region. Topsfield, Bailyville.
S. & M. Silsbee to Samuel & Ezra Johnson & Abbott, 1842 May 10
S. Silsbee to Mary Silsbee, 1842 May 29
From S. Silsbee at Bangor. Mary is to come on to Bangor. Travel plans revealed. Method, cost and people involved. Mother's condition is poor.
S. Silsbee to Allen Tupper, 1842 May 29
From S. Silsbee at Bangor. Asks a friend to assist his wife. Describes travel plans via steamboat to Belfast. Tells his friend the best position on the boat. A message is also conveyed to Mary from Mr. Smith concerning the trip and boat schedule.
Mary Silsbee to Benjamin, Mary and Hannah Silsbee, 1842 Jul 9
From M. Silsbee at Calais. S. has gone on a ride to Machias for a visit. His symptoms are improved - less coughing this morning - but it is no doubt a relief from the effects of the medicine. Just taking Balsam once or twice a day now. His cough gets better then worsens, but the head is the principle problem. Great difficulty in deciding whether to relocate themselves to Jackson, Me.
M. Silsbee to Mr. Samuel Harmon, 1842 Jul 1
From M. Silsbee at St. Stephen, N.B. Mary informs her mother that Samuel's mother has passed away. Samuel is very ill with a bad cough and lung congestion. Samuel cannot keep school and has sent for his sister Mary to assist in the school.