Scope and Contents

Acknowledges Smith's letter; discusses at length an order on Tallmadge which he believes Smith gave some years previous.

Scope and Contents

Acknowledges Tallmadge's letter; has no recollection of having given an order for money on Tallmadge; requests that Tallmadge send a statement.

Scope and Contents

Acknowledges Cushman's letter; news of family and friends; Tallmadge Sr. discusses financial matters.

Scope and Contents

Acknowledges Cushman's two letters; is relieved to hear that Cushman's father is better; will forward deed to Tallmadge's property in Great Barrington; Mrs. Tallmadge writes abbout Harriet Tallmadge Delafield's illness; Tallmadge adds that a murderer is about to be hanged.

Scope and Contents

Financial matters; Tallmadge is having difficulty in telling a concise narrative of his military life; plans to give his property in Great Barrington to his daughters Maria Cushman Paine and Harriet Tallmadge Delafield.

Scope and Contents Five letters, from Lucius Smith to Benjamin Tallmadge and from Tallmadge to Smith; and from Tallmadge and Benjamin Tallmadge Jr. to Cushman.The letters between Tallmadge and Smith concern a financial dispute. To Cushman, the Tallmadges relate social and financial news; Tallmadge Sr. also remarks on his feelings at recollecting scenes from the Revolutionary War.The last letter is appended by a note from Maria (Hallett) Tallmadge to Maria (Tallmadge) Cushman, relating...