Folder 2
Contains 96 Results:
Correspondence, Kellog, Edward from Deming, Julius, 1780 Feb 16
Folder 2
Writes from Colchester that there will be not more than 250 or 300 head of cattle; expresses concern Kellog and Beckwith will have no cattle to provide forage for other than what they have on hand; discusses settlement of debts; lists the sources of cattle.
Bills and receipts, 1781-1782
Folder 2
Oversize items are listed after the folder listing.
Correspondence, 1837-1840
Folder 2
Lucretia Deming (1804-1887) was a daughter of Julius Deming and Dorothy Champion Deming.
Deming, Lucretia to Deming Mary, 1837 Jan 20
Item 1
Describes their journey from Havana to their location in the Gulf of Florida; news of acquaintances; additional note on top: at Charleston and all's well.
Deming, Lucretia to Deming, Julius, 1837 Jan 27
Item 2
Reports from Charleston on their voyage there; after the storm they endured, she does not want to go to sea again; Charles is better but feeble.
Hickock, Laurens Perseus to Deming, Lucretia, 1838 Mar 2
Item 3
Writes from Western Reserve College regarding Julius Deming's death.
Deming, Lucretia to Perkins, Mary Deming; Perkins, Lucretia; and Perkins, Julius Deming, 1838 Nov 2
Item 4
Writes regarding Mary's and her journey to Watertown; their accommodations there; expresses her concern for Maria; instructions for tasks they should perform.
Bills and receipts, 1834-1840
Folder 2
Lucretia Deming (1804-1887) was a daughter of Julius Deming and Dorothy Champion Deming.
Deming, Lucretia to Deming, Charles, [1840 Oct?]
Item 5
Forwards a Oct. 24, 1840, letter from Alexander Ray regarding an agency office opened in Washington for the purpose of prosecuting claims against the general government and before Congress; reports on family; Ozias Lewis' land; Benton and buying land.
Deming, Mary to Perkins, Julius Deming, 1846 Mar 3
Item 2
A letter sent to Julius Deming Perkins in New Haven discusses family activities, when Mary expects to return to the “Hills”, and how travel on snow covered grounds can be hard with the weather being wet and muddy. She shares news of neighbors and mentions that Judge Storrs is in Litchfield with court adjourned until April 1st. They look forward to seeing him and socializing with friends and neighbors; she would also like to see the snow plough.