Box 85
Contains 75 Results:
Unknown to Boardman, Cornelia E., 1839 Dec 30
Sub-Series 3.1.1.1.
Unknown to Boardman, Cornelia E., undated
Sub-Series 3.1.1.1.
Envelopes, Undated
Sub-Series 3.1.1.1.
Loose envelopes which had been separated from their content prior to donation
Acly, Charles Gardner to Boardman, Cornelia E., 1873 Nov 20
Sub-Series 3.1.1.1.
Reverend C. G. Acly writes to Cornelia Boardman regarding the winter weather; convocation of clergy; local news; Mr. Schroeder’s obituary of his brother-in-law Mr. Wright; and Mrs. Acly’s visit to Brooklyn.
Atwater, I. to Boardman, Cornelia E., 1874 Aug 8
Sub-Series 3.1.1.1.
I. Atwater writes to thank Cornelia E. Boardman for her donation for the relief of the sufferers of the grasshoppers. Atwater was the treasurer of the Episcopal diocese fund.
Blackman, H. to Boardman, Cornelia E., undated
Sub-Series 3.1.1.1.
H. Blackman writes to ask Cornelia E. Boardman if she can contribute white flowers to an arrangement he is planning to give to a friend whose mother died.
Bonesteel, Virgil Dryden and Bonesteel, Sarah Elizabeth Todd to Boardman, Cornelia, 1845 Mar 6, undated
Sub-Series 3.1.1.1.
Chapman, Sarah to Boardman, Cornelia E., 1865 Jul 31
Sub-Series 3.1.1.1.
Sarah Chapman writes to Cornelia E. Boardman from Newtown inquiring about the possibility of visiting her in New Milford on her way to a cousin's house in Roxbury.
Clarke, L. to Boardman, Cornelia E., undated
Sub-Series 3.1.1.1.
L. Clarke writes to Cornelia Boardman from New Milford in October (no year given) in response to a letter from Cornelia and encloses her cards. Mentions having read Cornelia's letter to Mrs. Boardman, Mr. Schroeder and others. She provides the size of a table in need of a cloth. Requests that Julie procure a yard of fabric if she goes shopping again.
Clarke, Mary to Boardman, Cornelia E., 1874 Mar 20
Sub-Series 3.1.1.1.
Mary Clarke writes from New Milford. She thanks Cornelia E. Boardman for her letter and reports on the health of family; notes a letter from Mrs. Tyler; says she has made one hundred pounds of soap since Cornelia's departure; talks of Miss Boothe's death and burial.