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George W. Marriott To Philander Chase, George W. Marriott

Philander Chase Letters

Public letter: Bishop Hobart's desires create a Branch School in Ohio and assurance that it will not be met with opposition from the American Church at large.

John Longmire To Philander Chase, John Longmire

Philander Chase Letters

Contribution of five pounds to Chase's cause. Asks if Chase and his infant institution would find value in a collection of books and periodicals he has.

George W. Marriott To Philander Chase, Geroge W. Marriott

Philander Chase Letters

Confidential letter: Bishop Hobart visited Marriott seeking peace between himself and Chase. However Marriott does not want his name to appear on Chase's subscription list until after the matter is resolved.

Rev. Peter Roe To Philander Chase, Peter Roe

Philander Chase Letters

Roe encourages Chase to visit his native land, Ireland. He would meet first the Primate and Archbishop of Dublin, which will secure him general attention.

Letter From George Sibley To David Barton January 10, 1824, George Champlin Sibley

George Champlin Sibley Papers

Transcript of Letter from George Sibley to David Barton January 10, 1824, Sibley describes the area around Fort Osage and discusses squatters ,moving into the region.

Timothy Wiggin To Philander Chase, Timothy Wiggin

Philander Chase Letters

The necessity of establishing the Protestant Episcopal Religion in the West before any other religious sects spread their influence. People in England do not understand a region without an established religion because their country is so well cultivated.

Journal Of The Senate Of The Commonwealth Of Kentucky, November 1, 1824 - January 12, 1825, Kentucky. General Assembly. Senate.

Journals of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky

No abstract provided.

Philander Chase London Diary I, Philander Chase

Philander Chase Letters

The first of two diaries kept by Bishop Philander Chase during his 1824 journey to England, this text chronicles Chase's day-to-day affairs in his effort to raise funds to found Kenyon College. Chase recounts the many dinners, church services, and calls made during his time in London, in addition to learning of the death of his son Philander Jr. in South Carolina.

Philander Chase London Diary Ii, Philander Chase

Philander Chase Letters

Bishop Philander Chase's second diary from his 1824 voyage to London. The majority of entries in this diary pertain to his departure from England and his time on the Steamship Orbit back to the U.S. This diary is of note for featuring sketches done by Chase of other passengers on the Orbit, as well as coordinates and weather data.

An Act To Organize, Govern, And Discipline The Militia Of The State Of Maine. Passed March 21, 1821. With The Several Acts In Addition Thereto, Passed Feb. 11, 1823, And Feb. 25, 1824. Published Under The Direction Of The Adjutant General, Maine. Adjutant General

Maine Collection

An Act to Organize, Govern, and Discipline the Militia of the State of Maine. Passed March 21, 1821. With the several acts in addition thereto, passed Feb. 11, 1823, and Feb. 25, 1824. Published under the direction of the Adjutant General.

Notes Geographical And Historical, Relating To The Town Of Brooklyn, In Kings County On Long-Island, Gabriel Furman

Zea E-Books in American Studies

Furman’s work is one of the earliest compilations of historical documents (with commentary) about an American city, in this case his native Brooklyn. It is an invaluable source of information on the early Dutch and English settlements of Brooklyn, Flatbush, Bushwick, New Lotts, Canarsie, Bedford, New Utrecht, Jamaica, and New Amsterdam, and their controversies with one another and with the Governors of New York and the crown of England. Included are original documents relative to the Indian purchases, original boundaries, water rights, ferry rights, wood rights, and forms of town government. Sections include: Situation of the Town of Brooklyn, Ancient …

Journal Of The House Of Representatives Of The Commonwealth Of Kentucky, November 1, 1824 - January 12, 1825, Kentucky. General Assembly. House Of Representatives.

Journals of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky

No abstract provided.

Hobomok, Lydia Maria Child

Settler Literature Archive

No abstract provided.

Notes Geographical And Historical, Relating To The Town Of Brooklyn, In Kings County On Long-Island. (1824) An Online Electronic Text Edition., Gabriel Furman, Paul Royster (Transcriber & Depositor)

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries: Faculty Publications

Furman’s work is one of the earliest compilations of historical documents (with commentary) about an American city, in this case his native Brooklyn. It is an invaluable source of information on the early Dutch and English settlements of Brooklyn, Flatbush, Bushwick, New Lotts, Canarsie, Bedford, New Utrecht, Jamaica, and New Amsterdam, and their controversies with one another and with the Governors of New York and the crown of England. Included are original documents relative to the Indian purchases, original boundaries, water rights, ferry rights, wood rights, and forms of town government. Sections include: Situation of the Town of Brooklyn, Ancient …

Philander Chase To Timothy Wiggin, Philander Chase

Philander Chase Letters

Chase has asked Lord Gambier for letters to religious people in Manchester, Liverpool, and Derbyshire. He dined at Mr. Pratt's last night, where a sub-committee for his cause was formed. He hopes to visit Wiggin in Manchester.

Timothy Wiggin To Philander Chase, Timothy Wiggin

Philander Chase Letters

Wiggin was unaware, until Chase's letter, that the Theological School in New York had an exclusive right to set up Branch Schools. Suggests that Chase purchase a charter from the state government to raise funds.

Philander Chase To Timothy Chase, Philander Chase

Philander Chase Letters

Chase is delaying his trip to Manchester, Mr. Crosby may have lost a package of Hobart's letters he was expected to deliver to Wiggin, Mr. Wilks's visit

Timothy Wiggin To Philander Chase, Timothy Wiggin

Philander Chase Letters

Timothy Wiggin expresses his support for Philander Chase and offers him advice on how to garner support in the English country and which people are most influential.

Philander Chase To Dudley Chase, Philander Chase

Philander Chase Letters

States that he will not fight Hobart and instead be a better Christian. Upset mostly because his assaults lower the dignity of the American Church in the eyes of the English Church. He asks Dudley to help him get support in Vermont.

Philander Chase To Timothy Wiggin, Philander Chase

Philander Chase Letters

Excerpts from Gambier's letter of the 11th copied, letter was shown to Mr. Pratt, who agrees that Gambier is an exemplary Christian man. Pratt advises Chase not to go to war with Hobart.

Timothy Wiggin To Philander Chase, Timothy Wiggin

Philander Chase Letters

Discussion of funding for new educational institution and the duties of the Church. Wiggin gives permission to add his name to a list of subscribers.

Timothy Wiggin To Philander Chase, Timothy Wiggin

Philander Chase Letters

Wiggin advises Bishop Chase to focus his efforts on winning over Lord Gambier and hopes that Chase will remain untied to any party within the church for the sake of his success in winning widespread support.

Philander Chase To Timothy Wiggin, Philander Chase

Philander Chase Letters

A few pages in the "British Critic" have denounced Chase's motives. He copies a letter from Charles Sigourney that has cheered him up, it mentions an address Reverend Baldwin of Saratoga, who shares the same feelings as Chase on establishing a theological society in the west.

Charles Sigourney To Philander Chase, Charles Sigourney

Philander Chase Letters

Mr. Sigourney invites Philander Chase to visit him and his friends in Hartford. He has also sent a letter to Albany incase Chase missed this one. He also predicts that Chase will be successful in Great Britain and urges him to expand his business there too. Mr. Sigourney would like Bishop Chase to stay at his home while in Hartford and give a service at the church.

John V. Henry To Peter Kean, August 2, 1823, John V. Henry

Liberty Hall Collection 1820s

John V. Henry wrote from Albany to Peter Kean addressed to Elizabeth Town, NJ regarding debts paid on the Duncan estate.

People Included: Charles Townsend, Hermanus P. Schuyler

Places Included: New York, NY

Peter Kean And Susan Ursin Niemcewicz To John Rutherford, July 5, 1823, Peter Philip James Kean, Susan Ursin Niemcewicz

Liberty Hall Collection 1820s

Peter Kean and Susan Ursin Niemcewicz wrote from Ursino to John Rutherford, their uncle and cousin, addressed to Edgerston, NJ. Peter included a copy of a letter he received from Joseph Bloomfield, President of the Society of Cincinnatti, NJ regarding a speech he gave at their meeting.

People Included: Aunt Rutherford, Sarah Sabina Kean

Oration Delivered In The First Presbyterian Church In Elizabeth Town, Nj... Before The Cincinnati Society By Peter Kean, July 4, 1823, Peter Philip James Kean

Liberty Hall Collection 1820s

Published copy of a speech given by Peter Kean for the Cincinnati Society in Elizabeth Town, NJ.

John H. Mcintosh To Peter Kean, May 10, 1823, John H. Mcintosh

Liberty Hall Collection 1820s

John H. McIntosh wrote to Peter Kean, address not included. There was a spelling error on the payment that was sent to Peter that may interfere with his ability to get the money.

People Included: Elizabeth McIntosh, Mr. Carmochan

Seventh Report Of The Directors Of The American Asylum, At Hartford For The Education And Instruction Of The Deaf And Dumb (1823), American School For The Deaf, Thomas C. Perkins

American School for the Deaf

No abstract provided.

Tax Receipt To The Heirs William Houstoun, May 2, 1823, N. Jarvis

Liberty Hall Collection 1820s

Tax receipt to the heirs of William Houstoun sent by N. Jarvis and paid by Peter Kean.