Showing Collections: 511 - 520 of 1457
Elijah Gaylord letter
00-2009-40-0
A letter from Elijah Gaylord dated Harwinton [Conn], 7 Jul 1826 to Ozias Seymour, sheriff of Litchfield County, requesting action on two writs: one in favor of H. Treadway against Thomas Turner & Abraham Moss and the other against Lewis. He writes that he was in Middletown and was requested to forward the enclosed writs.
George J. Switzer lumber yard photographs
00-2019-08-0
Two photographs, one exterior and one exterior of the George J. Switzer lumber yard.
Benjamin Gibbs, Jr. medical record
00-2009-82-0
Certification by Samuel Catlin, a surgeon, that Benjamin Gibbs, Jr. is unfit for military service due to lameness in his right foot.
Benjamin Gibbs, Jr. military commission
00-2009-133-0
Benjamin Gibbs Jr. commissioned as Ensign in the 11th Company in the 17th Regiment of Connecticut. Signed by Jonathan Trumbull, Captain-General and Commander in Chief in and over the State of Connecticut. Dated at Hartford, 4 June 1783.
Caleb Gibbs deeds
00-2010-08-0
Deeds of land to Caleb Gibbs of Litchfield (Conn.)
Gibbs family deeds
00-1971-129-1
Gibbs family deeds.
Gershom Gibbs land survey
00-2010-09-0
Description of land belonging to Gershom Gibbs lying in the Milton section of Litchfield; notation at bottom stating that "Mr. Parmele Farm soald for 240 pounds". Notation on back "Gibes land at the Saw mill in Milton I bought at [Nander]' Unsigned and undated.
Giles Gibbs, Jr. His Book For The Fife.
00-1974-86-0
Almira Collins Giddings album
00-1974-35-1
The Almira Collins Giddings album (1874-35-1) is comprised of three loose album pages. Each album page contains pressed leaves and flowers collected by Almira Collins Giddings from Niagra Falls and Litchfield in 1848. Included are items from Miss (Sarah) Pierce, as well as the family burying of Mr. F. Wolcott.
James Gilbert manuscript
00-2010-178-0
An historical account, titled "A Journey into the Past," of the section of Litchfield called Headquarters, written by James Gilbert, Jun 13, 1935, in which he describes lands inhabited by former enslaved people, local characters, and the Dennison, Granniss, and Hayes families.