Box 1
Contains 73 Results:
Letter. A. E. Verrill, Norway, Maine, to H[enry] Richards, Southfields, New York, 1864 November 21.
In this and the two letters following, the author provides Henry Richards with information and advice on a mining operation.
Letter. A. E. Verrill, Cambridge, Massachusetts, to H[enry] Richards, Southfields, New York, 1864 December 4.
Letter. A. E. Verrill, New Haven, Connecticut, to H[enry] Richards, Southfields, New York, 1865 May 7.
Letter. Henry Richards, Elisabethtown, New York, to Alice Richards, Hillsboro, Illinois, 1865 October 31.
Henry Richards informs his niece of a trip to the Adirondacks, where his company had mining interests.
Letter. Alice B. Richards, Elm Grove, Illinois, to "Dear Uncle Henry" [Henry Richards], n.p., 1865 May 6-10.
Sixteen-year-old Alice Richards writes to her Uncle Henry.
Letter. "Ina" [Irene Huse Lincoln Richards], n.p. to Elisabeth L. Lincoln, Boston, Massachusetts, n.d.
This personal letter from Irene to her sister Elisabeth probably predates her marriage to George Richards.
Letter. Susan H. Richards, n.p., to "Dear Willie", n.p., n.d.
An undated letter to a cousin.
Manuscript. G[eorge] H. R[ichards], "My visit home in 1840", 1841 March.
In a free-verse poem of 42 lines, George Richards expresses his melancholy reaction to the changes wrought in his family over the three years he had been away.
Manuscript. [George H. Richards], "Lines ground out by the patent double back action poetry machine for Miss Alice B. Richards, No. 2", n.d.
A comical poem for Alice, probably from the 1850s.
Letter. Tho[mas] Gray, Roxbury, Massachusetts, 1842 June 22.
A form letter from the paster of the Third Church of Christ in Roxbury, certifying Irene Huse Richards as a member in full communion.
Manuscript. Susan H. Richards, "Exercises in Grammar", 1856 October 8.
Juvenilia of Susan Richards.
Document. Henry Richards, Last will and testament (2 copies), 1863 August 17.
Pamphlet. "The Ancient Landmark: A Sermon," by James DeNormandie, 1902
Publication of a sermon delivered 4 May 1902 at the First Church of Roxbury, where (according to an annotation on the cover) George and Irene Richards had posted their banns in 1842.