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Writes from Singapore regarding his and others' health; describes sights and sounds; Islamism; the house he is staying and its occupants; make-up of citizenry; his preaching.

Scope and Contents From the Sub-Series:

Correspondence in this sub-series is arranged alphabetically by correspondent. Incoming and outgoing letters are interfiled and arranged chronologically. See the Military papers sub-series for correspondence related to the American Revolutionary War.

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Asks if Deming recollections the services of Samuel Wolcott during the American Revolutionary War in order to secure a pension.

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Writes that he has no recollection of Samuel Wolcott during the American Revolutionary War and suggests Samuel Gray may have such knowledge.

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Reports to his wife that he has been thrown from his horse and broken his hip; requests Dr. Samuel Catlin to come as quickly as possible. Written by Elizabeth Clapp.

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She has received their letters and garden seeds; comments on Deming being removed in a litter; they are often in her memory since leaving; news of weather and friends; hopes to see them again.

Scope and Contents From the Sub-Series:

Julius Deming (1755-1838) was married to Dorothy Champion Deming. They had eight children: Julius, Dorothy, Frederick, Charles, William, Clarissa, Mary, and Lucretia.

Scope and Contents From the Series: Arranged alphabetically by family member. Unless otherwise noted, correspondence is placed first, followed by type of document listed alphabetically. Within each type, the papers are arranged chronologically. Sub-series 30, Other family papers, contains papers that relate to more than one family member (other than correspondence), such as business agreements among members of the Deming and Champion families; papers that cannot be attributed to a specific person, such as a receipt given to...

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information on the tutor Thomas Day who was employed by Col. Tallmadge and Capt. Deming for their sons who all attended Yale College between 1773-1811.

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Writes of his and her health; describes a serious injury she received riding in a carriage; has left Norwich for Litchfield to be with her brother following the death of his wife; describes his family; her health is established and the Litchfield air is conducive to a restoration; news of friends; church in Litchfield.