7 April 1815

Envelope

Title: to Mrs. Edward Odgen

Year not visible.

GLC06559.169

1815

Envelope

Title: to Mrs. Edward H. Odgen

GLC06559.162

1815

Envelope

Title: to Mrs. Edward H. Odgen

GLC06559.163

1815

Envelope

Title: to Miss Ella Yardley

GLC06559.164

1815

Envelope

Title: DC Day M.D General Hospital Benton Barn

GLC06559.165

1815

Envelope

Title: to Mrs. Edward Odgen

GLC06559.166

1815

Envelope

Title: to Mrs. Edward Odgen

Unable to read date.

GLC06559.170

19 April 1858

Buchanan, James, 1791-1868

Typed document

Title: Treaty Between the United States and the Yancton Tribe of Sioux or Dacotah Indians

GLC04099.28

19 June 1858

Buchanan, James, 1791-1868

Typed document

Title: Treaty Between the United States and the Mendawakanton and Wahpakoota Bands of Dakota or Sioux Tribe of Indians

GLC04099.29

5 November 1857

Buchanan, James, 1791-1868

Typed document

Title: Treaty Between the United States and the Tonawanda Band of Seneca Indians

GLC04099.30

23 April 1818

Autograph document

Title: [Certification that Robert Taylor is not married]

This document is a response to the claim that Robert Taylor is married and has abandoned his with and children, stating that neither is true to the best of the authors knowledge. On the back of the document there are notes about day work that appear unrelated to the certification.

GLC02669.076

18 October 1847

Thomaston Mutual Fire Insurance Company, fl. 1847

Autograph document signed

Title: [Insurance policy for James W. Bailey]

This document is a fire insurance policy taken out by James W. Bailey in 1847. The policy covers up to three-fourths of the cash value for the building and possessions up to $600. The duration of the policy is four years.

GLC02669.078

23 March 1857

Flitner, Z., fl. 1860

Autograph letter signed

Title: to daughter

This document is a letter from Z. Flithen is his oldest daughter, who is unnamed. In this letter Flithen praises his daughter for the great improvements she has made in her writing ability and schooling. He goes on to entreat his daughter to remain obediant to her mother and to always maintain a modest, kind, and mild demenor because her younger siblings look up to her and she has to set a good example for them. In the letter, Flithen mentions the names Flora, Elly, Henry, Elenore, and Samuel, who may be his other children.

GLC02669.079

15 October 1857

Flitner, Z., fl. 1860

Autograph letter signed

Title: to daughter

Z. Flitner writes to his daughter after reaching Boston, Massachusetts to tell her about their trip thus far. Flitner, his wife, and Ford took a boat up to Boston and both his wife and Ford were very seasick the first day and night of the trip. Both women recovered and spent most of the rest of the boat ride sewing. Flitner directs his daughter to sent her letters to Captain J. Bailey. Ford is possibly a nickname for Flora.

GLC02669.080

18 October 1857

Flitner, M.E., fl. 1860

Autograph letter signed

Title: to children

M. E. Flitner writes to her children from Boston, Massachusetts. Flitner is enjoying her time in Boston and finds herself in good health. She also mentions that Captain Bailey went to church with them in the past week.

GLC02669.081

6 October 1858

Flitner, M.E., fl. 1860

Autograph letter signed

Title: to daughter

M. E. Flitner writes a letter to her daughter about how her travels have progressed. She states that the boat ride was pleasant, the train ride was very long, and she met some acquaintances at the train depot.

GLC02669.082

30 October 1857

Flitner, M.E., fl. 1860

Autograph letter signed

Title: to daughter

M. E. Flitner writes to her daughter about how her trip is progressing, mentioning that she was supposed to leave for Richmond on Tuesday, but the weather is detaining her. Flitner goes on to write that she hopes to be with her daughter again soon and that she has a gift for her when she returns.

GLC02669.083

5 January 1859

Flitner, Z., fl. 1860

Autograph letter signed

Title: to daughter

Z. Flitner writes a letter to his daughter, commenting on the recent death of Hartty Cutts. Later in the letter, Flitner writes that he wants his daughter and Henry to go to a good school. Flitner himself favors a particular school, but states that he is leaving the final decision to his wife.

GLC02669.084

January 20, 1859

Flitner, Z., fl. 1860

Autograph letter signed

Title: to daughter

Z. Flitner is writing in response to a letter sent to him by his daughter that there has been some trouble at the current school she and Henry have been attending. Flitner recommends that his daughter and Henry change schools, but recognizes that this my be difficult and then suggests that they continue their schooling from home for the time being and help teach the younger children.

GLC02669.085

2 March 1859

Flitner, Z., fl. 1860

Autograph letter signed

Title: to daughter

Flitner writes a letter to his daughter in which he writes about a bad storm in Charleston that has delayed his ship and inquires about his daughters continued education.

GLC02669.086

11 March 1859

Flitner, M.E., fl. 1860

Autograph letter signed

Title: to daughter

M. E. Flitner writes a letter to her daughter in which she mentions that her husband was prevented from leaving port by a storm, the same storm that Z. Flitner himself talks about in his letter to his daughter GLC02669.86. Flitner also mentions a recent snow storm, and that she is glad that her daughter lives so near the school, indicating that her daughter was in attendance at the time this letter was written.

GLC02669.087

24 April 1859

Flitner, M.E., fl. 1860

Autograph letter signed

Title: to daughter

M. E. Flitner wrtites a letter to her daughter inquiring about how her schooling is going and about the much improved health of her younger children at home. The document states that $5.00 was included with the letter.

GLC02669.088

25 December 1859

Flitner, Z., fl. 1860

Autograph letter signed

Title: to daughter

This document contains two letters. The first letter is written by Z. Flitner to his daughter. In this letter he writes about the importance of education and religion. The second letter, dated December 26, is written by Z. Flitner to his wife, M. E. Flitner. In this letter he writes about the weather, his good health, and paying for Sal's ticket from Charleston to Boston.

GLC02669.089

2 March 1860

Flitner, Z., fl. 1860

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Henry

Z. Flitner writes a letter to his son Henry congratulating him on finding employment.

GLC02669.090

31 May 1860

Flitner, Z., fl. 1860

Autograph letter signed

Title: to daughter

Z. Flitner writes a letter to his daughter informing her that he will not be able to return home for the summer. Flitner also tells his daughter that he wants her to make sure the younger children remain in school because he does not want them to grow ignorant.

GLC02669.091