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Folder 2

 Container

Contains 96 Results:

Deming, Mary to Perkins, Julius Deming, 1846 Mar 12

Item 3

 Item — Folder: 2
Identifier: Item 3
Scope and Contents

In a letter sent to New Haven, Mary tells Julius that travels from Hartford to Litchfield are very perilous with snow drifts causing the wheels to break through and tip the carriage. The roads are wet and muddy. She fears she will not be able to travel until after April 1st. Julius’ uncle sent them a new driver and her cough is still bothering her. His aunt Lucretia is please with his neat penmanship.

Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.created: 1846 Mar 12

Deming, Mary to Perkins, Mary Deming and Perkins, Julius Deming, 1846 Jun 22

Item 4

 Item — Folder: 2
Identifier: Item 4
Scope and Contents

Mary addresses this letter to both her niece and nephew and shares that Aunt Lucretia is recovering from a painful illness. She is still very thin and pale but her appetite is improving. Litchfield is dull at the moment but mentions visitors like Judge Storrs and Elizabeth Ellsworth as well as news of family and friends.

Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.created: 1846 Jun 22

Deming, Mary to Perkins, Julius Deming and Perkins, Lucretia Deming, 1846 Jul 10

Item 5

 Item — Folder: 2
Identifier: Item 5
Scope and Contents

Mary hopes Julius’ July 4th holiday was pleasant. She discusses who was in town, social activities, and parties that took place. News of neighbors, friends, and family is shared.

Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.created: 1846 Jul 10

Deming, Mary to Perkins, Julius Deming, 1846 Aug 20

Item 6

 Item — Folder: 2
Identifier: Item 6
Scope and Contents

In today’s letter to Julius, Mary notes that it’s cool, cloudy, and dull in Litchfield. There is a fire in the parlor to take the chill away. The social happenings of the town are discussed and an impudent servant was dismissed as she could no longer be tolerated.

Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.created: 1846 Aug 20

Deming, Mary to Perkins, Julius Deming, [1846]

Item 7

 Item — Folder: 2
Identifier: Item 7
Scope and Contents

Mary lets Julius know that he needs to be very careful with his health. The medicine will make him feel badly but hopes it will help with is recovery.

Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.created: [1846]

Deming, Mary to "brother", undated

Item 8

 Item — Folder: 2
Identifier: Item 8
Scope and Contents

Written in pencil, Mary tells Julius not to regret he was not with Mary during her sickness as her room was dark and he would not have been able to distinguish her features. Some of the handwriting is illegible.

Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.created: undated

Correspondence, 1837 Jan-Feb

Folder 2

 File — Folder: 2
Identifier: Folder 2
Scope and Contents From the Sub-Series:

Clarissa Deming Perkins (1795-1837) was the wife of Charles Perkins and a daughter of Julius Deming and Dorothy Champion Deming.

Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.created: 1837 Jan-Feb

Shedden, J. R. to Perkins, Clarissa Deming, 1837 Feb 2

Item 2

 Item — Folder: 2
Identifier: Item 2
Scope and Contents

Letter of condolence.

Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.created: 1837 Feb 2

Smith, Emily M. to Perkins, Clarissa Deming, 1837 Feb 4

Item 3

 Item — Folder: 2
Identifier: Item 3
Scope and Contents

Offers sympathy regarding the death of Charles William; news of friends; state of religion in Rochester has been very low.

Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.created: 1837 Feb 4

Goodwin, Mary A. to Perkins, Clarissa Deming, 1837 Feb 6

Item 4

 Item — Folder: 2
Identifier: Item 4
Scope and Contents

Offers sympathy regarding the death of Charles and Jane P.

Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.created: 1837 Feb 6