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Box 85

 Container

Contains 75 Results:

Wheeler, U M [Ulysses M] to Boardman, Cornelia E., 1830 Jun 10

Subseries 1.1.1

 File — Box: 85, Folder: 42
Identifier: Subseries 1.1.1
Scope and Contents Letter from UM Wheeler to Cornelia E. Boardman noting his unhappiness at not finding her at home on a recent visit. He discusses Cornelia's character and the good traits he has been told she possesses, and expresses his wish to gain "a more tender attachment." He goes on to note that "you are a lady whom a clergyman would be blessed in gaining for a companion through life's diversified journey of toils and comforts." He asks to visit on the 24th of June to discuss, and requests that if she...
Dates: Other: 1830 Jun 10

Whipple, H[enry] B[enjamin] to Boardman, Cornelia E., 1874

Subseries 1.1.1

 File — Box: 85, Folder: 43
Identifier: Subseries 1.1.1
Scope and Contents H B Whipple writes to Cornelia E. Boardman to thank her for her sympathy. Notes that he would answer her about personal matters but that it would be a long story that would weary her. Goes on to say that although he meant well with his Colorado experiment, it turned out "wholy bad." Asks her not to worry about his health and reports that Mrs. Whipple is fairly well. Also notes that he has duplicates speeches of the Indians and "our report" and asks her to show the to the bishop if he wishes...
Dates: Other: 1874

Williams, C[harlotte] B[liss] to Boardman, Cornelia E. , 1830, 1831

Subseries 1.1.1

 File — Box: 85, Folder: 44
Identifier: Subseries 1.1.1
Scope and Contents Two letters from C[harlotte] B[liss] Williams to Cornelia E. Boardman, both written from New Milford. The first is addressed to New York, the second to Baltimore. THe first letter reports on events in New Milford, including their friend Harriet's funeral, and requests Cornelia to give regards to her sister (Caroline Boardman Schroeder) and brother-in-law (John Frederick Schroeder). The second letter acknowledges neglect of writing, notes having been confined to the house with a severe cold,...
Dates: Other: 1830, 1831

Williams, Elise to Boardman, Cornelia E., 1850 Jun 15

Subseries 1.1.1

 File — Box: 85, Folder: 45
Identifier: Subseries 1.1.1
Scope and Contents

Elise Williams writes to Cornelia E. Boardman from New York to turn down her invitation. She feels that she cannot visit yet, stating "I am unable to control my feelings sufficiently to leave home." The letter is written on mourning stationery, but the author doesn't say who died. She mentions having recently seen Cornelia's sister and notes how happy she would be to visit Cornelia later in the year.

Dates: Other: 1850 Jun 15

Williams, Jonathan to Boardman, Cornelia E., 1862 May 23 and 1862 Jun 26

Subseries 1.1.1

 File — Box: 85, Folder: 46
Identifier: Subseries 1.1.1
Scope and Contents

Two letters to Cornelia E. Boardman from Jonathan Williams in Middletown Connecticut. The first requests a donation for the Divinity School, and Williams notes enclosing a catalog. The second is a letter of thanks for Cornelia's help enclosing a photograph of their building. (Neither the catalog nor the photograph are in the collection).

Dates: Other: 1862 May 23 and 1862 Jun 26

Bloodgood to Boardman, Cornelia E., 1828 Jan 21

Folder 4

 File — Box: 85, Folder: 4
Identifier: Folder 4
Scope and Contents

The condition of the letter makes it difficult to decipher the top half of any page. Portions of the document are missing. What remains is an account of the author's father's illness as well as news of common aquaintances. The letters is signed "believe me your devoted admirer, friend and lover Bloodgood."

Dates: 1828 Jan 21

Edwards, Miss to Boardman, Cornelia E., 1864

Subseries 1.1.1

 File — Box: 85, Folder: 11
Identifier: Subseries 1.1.1
Scope and Contents

Partial document appears to be some a receipt of sorts to Cornelia Boardman for a Miss Edwards. Charges include tuition, music, and Frech lessons for Maggie Acly.

Dates: 1864

Unknown to Boardman, Cornelia E, undated

Subseries 1.1.1

 File — Box: 85, Folder: 47
Identifier: Subseries 1.1.1
Scope and Contents

Letter to Cornelia E. Boardman from cousin Charlotte written from Waterloo, NY detailing a visit to Hattie in Troy. Charlotte makes reference to Uncle Lane and notes that they drove to Lansingburg, the birthplace of Aaron Derek Lane. Lane was a pastor at Waterloo, NY who married Laura Amaryllis Boardman (first cousin of Cornelia).

Dates: Other: undated

Unknown to Boardman, Cornelia E., 1840-1845

Subseries 1.1.1

 File — Box: 85, Folder: 48
Identifier: Subseries 1.1.1
Scope and Contents Five letters to Cornelia E. Boardman signed "Sarah" written between 1840 and 1845 from Rutgers Place, NY; Philadelphia, PA; and New Milford, CT containing news of family and friends including many mentions of Cornelia's brother-in-law John Frederick Schroeder's family. The first letter dated 1840 Jul 23 details a trip home from New Milford, describes lace she purchased for Cornelia, and travel plans. In the second letter, dated 1842 Apr 20, Sarah apologizes for not writing on account of...
Dates: Other: 1840-1845

Unknown to Boardman, Cornelia E., 1850 Apr 24

Subseries 1.1.1

 File — Box: 85, Folder: 49
Identifier: Subseries 1.1.1
Scope and Contents Letter from "___E" to Cornelia E. Boardman written from Poughkeepsie, NY. Thanks Cornelia for her correspondence, comments about friends going to New York, notes that Mary will call to see Cornelia. Provides medical information about Mary indicating that one limb is shorter than another and that they are investigating cork shoes. States that they are moving to their old house which is closer to the remains of her children, says she feels like their spirits will be there. They will accept...
Dates: Other: 1850 Apr 24