1814/01/21

Williams, Isaac B., fl. 1808-1814

Autograph letter signed

Title: to A. Lane re: shipment of pig iron for Henry Livingston (1753-1823)

Written at the Manor of Livingston, in Ancram, New York.

GLC03107.04052

1814/01/21

Williams, John L., fl. 1813-1814

Autograph letter signed

Title: to A. Lane re: shipment of pig iron for Henry Livingston (1753-1823)

Written at the Manor of Livingston, in Ancram, New York.

GLC03107.04053

1814/01/22

Williams, Isaac B., fl. 1808-1814

Autograph letter signed

Title: to A. Lane re: shipment of pig iron for Henry Livingston (1753-1823)

Written at the Manor of Livingston, in Ancram, New York.

GLC03107.04054

1814/01/25

Williams, Isaac B., fl. 1808-1814

Autograph document signed

Title: Receipt from Henry Best of rye for Henry Livingston (1753-1823)

Written at the Manor of Livingston, in Ancram, New York.

GLC03107.04055

1814/01/21

Maze, Jas, fl. 1813-1814

Document signed

Title: Receipt of iron for Henry Livingston (1753-1823)

GLC03107.04056

1814/01/26

Williams, Isaac B., fl. 1808-1814

Autograph letter signed

Title: to A. Lane re: shipment of pig iron for Henry Livingston (1753-1823)

Written at the Manor of Livingston, in Ancram, New York.

GLC03107.04057

1814/01/27

Williams, Isaac B., fl. 1808-1814

Autograph letter signed

Title: to A. Lane re: shipment of pig iron for Henry Livingston (1753-1823)

Written at the Manor of Livingston, in Ancram, New York.

GLC03107.04058

1814/01/29

Maze, Jas, fl. 1813-1814

Document signed

Title: Receipt of iron for Henry Livingston (1753-1823)

GLC03107.04059

1816/08/06

Hudson, Joseph, fl. 1816

Autograph document signed

Title: Receipt of payment from W.D. Patterson

GLC03107.04060

1816/08/07

Wilson, Joseph, fl. 1816

Autograph document signed

Title: Receipt of payment from W.D. Patterson for passage of a pony on the Liberty

GLC03107.04061

1816/10/29

Livingston, Henry, 1753-1823

Manuscript document signed

Title: Sale of land in Unadilla to Henry Ogden

On p.3 Henry Ogden signed a statement agreeing to transfer to John Hough the land he purchased from Henry Livingston; dated 15 May 1817.

GLC03107.04062

1823/03/21

Livingston, Henry, 1753-1823

Autograph document signed

Title: Last will and testament of Henry Livingston (1753-1823)

P.14 contains a statement written and signed by A. Van Beuren, that claims that the directions of the will have been carried out, dated 26 September 1832. Docketed on p.14.

GLC03107.04063

1831/02/11-1901/02/11

Rogers, Matilda, fl. 1817-1834

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Johnston Livingston re: an account of family affairs

Written by Johnston Livingston's sister Matilda (Livingston) Rogers, who often signed her letters "Til." She writes that their uncle has made a bet with a Mr. Wilson that he can not run/walk 10 miles in one hour, and explains how Mr. Wilson is preparing to successfully challenge the bet in the spring. She gives an account of their family's activities, apologizes for her failure to write sooner, and hopes that her brother is taking care of himself at college.

GLC03107.04064

1831/02/25-1901/02/25

Livingston & Alexander

Letter

Title: to Johnston Livingston re: Johnston's failure to correspond

Apparently written by a sister of Johnston Livingston. She chides Johnston for failing to correspond with either his sister or his parents, who have gone to great ends to provide for him while he is away at college. She also notes that his last letter contained a number of grammatical errors, and she invites him to improve his writing skills by corresponding with her more frequently. The remainder of the letter gives an account of the family, including their sister Sarah and her children. Address leaf on p.4.

GLC03107.04065

[n.y.]/03/09

Rogers, Matilda, fl. 1817-1834

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Johnston Livingston re: their mother's illness

Matilda informs Johnston of their mother's prolonged illness, gives an account of the affairs of family friends, and also notes that the family has just had a most beneficial visit from a dentist from Catskill. Address leaf on p.4.

GLC03107.04066

[n.y.]/03/19

Rogers, Matilda, fl. 1817-1834

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Johnston Livingston re: developing Johnston's writing ability

Matilda remarks on an improvement of Johnston's writing, and asks for his opinion regarding the romantic inclinations of his sister "[T]il." She explains how she is anxiously awaiting winter's end, and also relates some gossip concerning the Van Renselaer's. Address leaf on p.4.

GLC03107.04067

1831/03/23

Livingston, Maria, fl. 1831

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Johnston Livingston re: advice to write to a "beloved friend"

Apparently written by a cousin of Johnston Livingston. She asks Johnston to send her love to her cousin Til [Matilda], and also advises him to send a note to his "beloved friend" S.A.

GLC03107.04068

[n.y.]/04/02

Rogers, Matilda, fl. 1817-1834

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Johnston Livingston re: safe arrival in New York

Matilda informs Johnston of her safe arrival in New York, where she has happily met with their extended family.

GLC03107.04069

1831/10/05

Rogers, Matilda, fl. 1817-1834

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Johnston Livingston re: advice for a student

Matilda praises Johnston for his previous letter and informs him that their mother recently purchased some necessary clothing for him. For the remainder of the letter, she offers Johnston advice for a successful term of study, and also wonders if his shyness is to blame for a lack of friends and companions at school.

GLC03107.04070

[n.y.]/01/21

Rogers, Matilda, fl. 1817-1834

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Johnston Livingston re: a precocious letter

Matilda scolds Johnston for obvious contradictions in a recent letter, and also exposes his attempt to conceal a letter he wrote to his "Lady Love."

GLC03107.04071

[n.y.]/02/11

Rogers, Matilda, fl. 1817-1834

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Johnston Livingston re: life in the country

Apparently written by a sister of Johnston Livingston. She reprimands Johnston for his neglect to write, and notes that the family is anxious since they heard he is failing. She mentions that their sister Sarah sprained her ankle, and relates her thoughts regarding the romantic nature of the countryside. Address leaf on p.4.

GLC03107.04072

1832/11/08

Livingston, Estelle, fl. 1832

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Johnston Livingston re: news from home

Johnston's younger sister Estelle informs him that she and her sister Mary study very hard, and also describes how his boat and pony are at home. Followed by a note from Johnston's mother, who states that Cambridge is quite ill, and also tells Johnston that she has sent him clothes and money for the winter.

GLC03107.04073

1832/11/24

Rogers, Matilda, fl. 1817-1834

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Johnston Livingston re: anxiously awaiting Johnston's return home

Matilda writes that she has resigned herself to stay in the rural country for the winter, and anxiously awaits Johnston's return. She states that she is anxious to see how he has improved since he went to college, and promises to entertain him while he is at home. She also gives an account of a visit with a fortune teller. Address leaf on p.4.

GLC03107.04074

1832/12/06

Union College (Cranford, N.J.)

Document

Title: College bill sent to John S. Livingston for his son Johnston Livingston

The bill lists the charges for Johnston's education for the session commencing 28 September 1832 and ending 5 December 1832. Charges include tuition, room-rent, use of college library, servants' hire, printing, and also a fine for an unexcused absence from church. The document also gives Johnston's scores for attendance, conduct, and performance in the courses Tacitus, Graeca Majora, and Algebra. The remainder of the document states the college's offical course of studies, standard payments, and the rules and regulations.

GLC03107.04075

1833/02/16

Tillotson, Howard, fl. 1833

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Johnston Livingston re: news from New York

Apparently written by a friend of Johnston's from New York. Howard informs Johnston of various social activities he has engaged in and gives news of mutual childhood friends. He also writes that a fancy hotel just opened on Fulton Street, and seems to be quite successful. Address leaf on p.4.

GLC03107.04076