Scope and Contents

Writes from New Haven that he has Seymour's letter to him and his sons but has not had time to digest a subject with which he is so little acquainted, but he can say generally that he likes it and that he should be fond of becoming a partner Seymour's business.

Scope and Contents From the Sub-Series:

Arranged alphabetically.

Scope and Contents From the Sub-Series:

Arranged alphabetically by creator, then chronologically.

Scope and Contents

Writes from Otsego of news of family and friends; some are making preparations for cholera; discussion of his cranberry land and whether Seymour will buy it.

Scope and Contents

Encloses a writ to be served.

Scope and Contents

Writes from New Brunswick, N.J., that he is there on recruiting service; much pleases with New Brunswick; discusses his lady friend; inquires if Seymour visits the fair nymphs at Mrs. P's and if he has found an amiable girl; will be thankful if Seymour knows of any lucrative business opportunity for him.

Scope and Contents From the Sub-Series:

Arranged alphabetically, then chronologically.

Scope and Contents From the Series:

Epaphroditus Seymour used "Epaphro" for his first name. See also Series 8, Oversize, for an account and memorandum book.

Scope and Contents From the Series:

Epaphroditus Seymour used "Epaphro" for his first name. See also Series 8, Oversize, for an account and memorandum book.

Scope and Contents From the Collection: The papers of the Seymour family of Litchfield, Conn. Principal figures are Maj. Moses Seymour (1742-1826); two of his sons, Ozias Seymour (1776-1851), and Epaphroditus Seymour (1783-1854); and Ozias Seymour's son, Origen Storrs Seymour (1804-1881). A number of other members of the Seymour family and its relatives, in particular, members of the Storrs family of Mansfield, Conn., and Woodruff family of Litchfield, are also represented. The papers include correspondence, business records,...