Printed and photographic reprint of portrait with a biographical label.

Copy of Litchfield land records Volume 48 Page 257 transaction in which Elizabeth Reeve sells the Tapping Reeve house and land to Amelia Ogden but retains the right to reside in the house.

Photocopy of the title page of Joseph Miller's law notes taken in 1801 and now in the collection of the Grand Rapids Public Museum; photocopy of Joseph Miller and James Miller's entries from Michigan Biographies.

Two copies of The Litchfield Law School Catalogue of Scholars Interesting Memoranda. Appears to be early 20th century.

Published speeches given the day of the presentation of the Law School, images of the speakers, town, Reeve and Gould, and various buildings, and a brief history of the Historical Society and its buildings.

Georgia State Library publication featuring a sketch on its cover believed to have been of Judge Gould's study in his home (Sheldon Tavern). The article on p. 2 refers to a volume in the DeRenne Collection of the Georgia State Library which contains the sketch.

Typescript of a letter written by DuBois while a student of the Litchfield Law School explaining the course of study, his lodgings and travel. Urges Van Winkle to join him in Litchfield.

Two letters written by Tapping Reeve.

One letter to a recently married young woman advising her in religious matters and wishing her happiness.

Writes to Cushman who is serving in Congress to ascertain whether he would locate some copies of Reeve's Domestic Relations publication that were sent to Washington for sale. He would like Cushman to try and interest members of Congress, judges and lawyers in purchasing them. Teases Cushman that he hopes his wife (Maria Tallmadge Cushman) will not give him any quiet until the matter is settled.