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to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated September 3, 1977. Pertains to a neighbor possibly having a heart attack in the middle of the night. Letter alludes that Connie may have some medical training.

GLC09573.02.086

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated November 14, 1977. Updates news on the neighbors. Mentions that a woman was arrested for hiring a police office to kill her husband.

GLC09573.02.155

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated November 19, 1977. Pertains to updates of neighbors, finances, and missing him.

GLC09573.02.161

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated November 22, 1977.

GLC09573.02.162

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated November 23, 1977.

GLC09573.02.163

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated November 25, 1977.

GLC09573.02.164

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated November 26, 1977.

GLC09573.02.165

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated November 28, 1977.

GLC09573.02.166

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated November 29, 1977.

GLC09573.02.167

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated November 30, 1977.

GLC09573.02.168

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated December 1, 1977.

GLC09573.02.169

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated December 2, 1977.

GLC09573.02.170

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated December 3, 1977.

GLC09573.02.171

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated December 5, 1977.

GLC09573.02.172

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated December 6, 1977.

GLC09573.02.173

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated December 7, 1977.

GLC09573.02.174

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated December 8, 1977.

GLC09573.02.175

[Description of the trenches]

One document dated circa 1918. Osborn describes life in the trenches and the duties that soldiers perform when the fighting is slow.

GLC06570.05

to John Hancock

Encloses (not included) his report on the subject of a "republican national militia." Discusses his thoughts concerning a "republican national militia..." Believes republic governments are the sort of governments that will be "more productive of...

GLC02437.04484

to Henry Knox

Writes that he received Knox's letter and the enclosure for Mr. Short, but it arrived too late to give to Mrs. Swan as she left for Paris. Wishes her a safe journey. Also reports that Mr. Swan wrote to him and seems to be doing well; promises to...

GLC02437.04619

to Henry Knox

Written by Lucy the wife of Brigadier General Knox, to her husband. Reports that four posts have come and gone without a letter from him. Says General Benjamin Lincoln also came from his quarters without any remembrances from him. Claims "this is...

GLC02437.01129

to Mama

One letter addressed to Catharine Macaulay from Catharine S.M. Gregorie acaulay dated February 7, 1786. Pertains to her mother's finances and publications. Expresses concern about her finances under the care of Mr. Rudd. Following the end of the...

GLC01795.021

[Receipt for Jane Perkins]

Receipt for Jane Perkins from the town of Newburyport, for "Boarding & Nursing John Kinney a soldier in the Army of the United States." Kinney died while in her care. Perkins signs with her mark, stating she has received payment.

GLC01450.460.08

to Robert Livingston re: young Robert's arrival in Scotland

Robert writes to to inform his father of his voyage to Scotland. He writes of the ill-treatment he had received from Captain Drommond "in kieping Me abord a month after coming to the River of Glaskow" and of the theft of a ring given him by his...

GLC03107.00601

The second year of the war

Written by Pollard, the editor of the "Richmond Examiner," which supported the Confederacy but was hostile to Confederate President Jefferson Davis. First edition copy printed by Charles B. Richardson in New York at 596 Broadway. This book, along...

GLC00267.309

to Charles Calvert

Discusses two runaway slaves that were brought before him and returned to their masters. In part, "This day was brought before me a Runnaway Negro Woman taken up Near the Head of Mr: [Charles] Carrolls Land on the upper Side of Monockasey In Her way...

GLC07368

to Sylvia Weiner

Moe is finally able to tell Sylvia that he is now in England. He notes that Marty received a letter from Olga and he was a little jealous but knows mail from her is forthcoming. He says she would love England.

GLC09414.0798

to Sylvia Weiner

Moe apologizes for not writing Sylvia as much as he has been getting acquainted with England at government expense. He is still anxiously waiting for mail from her.

GLC09414.0802

to Sylvia Weiner

Moe says Marty is under the delusion that the war will end soon. He writes that many of the soldiers are under this same delusion, and that he will try to find Frank Mooney.

GLC09414.1172

to Sylvia Weiner

Moe mentions that Sam Shinestone has landed a good job, and that Sam Hoffman is in France. He is very positive the Germans will be pushed out of France within thirty days.

GLC09414.1184

to Sylvia Weiner

Moe went to his favorite place, the English-Speaking Union. Afterwards, he was walking when suddenly he bumped into an elderly gentleman, but no harm done.

GLC09414.0860

to Sylvia Weiner

Moe describes what it is like to ask for directions in England.

GLC09414.0933

to Sylvia Weiner

Moe reflects on how long they have been at war. It is the fourth year for the U.S. but it has been even longer for the other countries participating.

GLC09414.1280

to Sylvia Weiner

Moe writes that what is needed is nothing less than a "crushing" defeat of Germany, and it looks like all the signs are there. He writes that he thinks it will happen soon. He also comments that he does not understand Sylvia's relationship with her...

GLC09414.1347

to Sylvia Weiner

Moe mentions he is afraid that certain divisive factors that exist in the US are the same ones that existed in Germany prior to Hitler and France from 1938 onward. He is also glad to hear Joe is feeling better.

GLC09414.1054

to Sylvia Weiner

Moe responds to Sylvia's letter in which she says she is feeling blue. He also describes the sycamore trees.

GLC09414.1137

to Estelle Spero

Letter written while on guard duty. Discusses the possibility of obtaining a night pass. Attempts to convince Stella that she is "political" with regard to the "negro question".

GLC09120.053

to C. M. Sloan

Expresses relief at Mrs. Sloan's safe arrival in St. Louis, Missouri, stating "It is no small 'Job' to travel such long distances with a large family of small children & having no father to protect them." Inquires regarding a life insurance policy...

GLC08483.01

to Roger Jones

General Taylor, commander of the Army of the South during this period in the second Seminole War, sent this cover letter with enclosed reports (not included) to Major General Jones, adjutant general of the Army in Washington, D.C. One report...

GLC04675.04

To: Robert Wood

Taylor suggests that if he were to be nominated for the United States Presidency he would have to decline until after the Mexican War was over, and that it would have to be for the good of a nation and not that of a party. Taylor states that "There...

GLC07906

Register of sick and wounded soldiers Ward H Armory Square Hospital

"Ward H" written on cover. First four pages contain bookkeeping notes from October 1862. Rest of the document contains lists of patients at the hospital from December 1862 through August 1865. The last few pages contain various notes. Each sick...

GLC04485

[Photograph of a group]

One photograph of a group circa 1920. The photograph features a group of men and women posing or the camera. There are at least six people in the group however, there is section of black fogging in the upper right corner to the center of the photo...

GLC10047.02.183.01

[Photograph negative strip]

One photograph negative strip dated circa 1920. Features two negatives on one stip. The first negative features a couple posing for the camera. The man is holding a hat over his chest. The second negative features two women posing for the camera...

GLC10047.02.897

[Bombardment of Pearl Harbor]

Mounted photograph of Japanese aerial view of attack on Pearl Harbor. Shows bombardment of battleship row. Japanese text on verso.
From Naval History and Heritage's catalog: "Vertical aerial view of Battleship Row, beside Ford Island, during the...

GLC09547.16

to Henry Knox

Contemporary copy of GLC02437.03898. Expresses gratitude for recent arrangements Knox made for her son George Washington Greene to travel to France for his education. Writes, "…your goodness particularly to my little boy has filled me with the most...

GLC02437.03897

to Hannah Harwood [incomplete]

Top portion of page 1 is torn off. Appears to discuss financial arrangements regarding their shared business interest in the Waldo patent lands and the Flucker estate.

GLC02437.04291

to Hannah Harwood

Secretary of War Knox writes to his sister-in-law Hannah acknowledging her letter to him the previous June. Knox believes Hannah has done all she can to "consistently" tell Mr. Longman '"the state of things." Knox discusses his land dealings and...

GLC02437.04721

to Henry Knox

Discusses a dispute between mutual friends Mr. Tracy and Mr. Gibbs. Reports attending the funeral of Miss Abigail Otis, daughter of Mr. S[amuel] A[llyne] Otis, Massachusetts politician and Secretary of the U.S. Senate. Miss Otis was a lovely young...

GLC02437.04557