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Jonas Wade With Susan Niemcewicz, January 16, 1807, Jonas Wade, Susan U. Niemcewicz

Liberty Hall Collection 1800s

The following document is a receipt between Jonas Wade and Susan Niemcewicz for 1 load of nut wood 80 feet.

Jonas Wade With Susan Niemcewicz, January 13, 1807, Jonas Wade, Susan U. Niemcewicz

Liberty Hall Collection 1800s

The following document is a receipt between Jonas Wade and Susan Niemcewicz for 80 feet of nut wood.

Letter From John Sibley To Henry Dearborn, January 10, 1807, John Sibley

John Sibley Papers

Transcription of Letter from John Sibley to Henry Dearborn, January 10, 1807. Sibley discusses the Native Americans in the area around him, and Mexico.

Jonas Wade With Susan Niemcewicz, January 9, 1807, Jonas Wade, Susan U. Niemcewicz

Liberty Hall Collection 1800s

The following document is a receipt between Jonas Wade and Susan Niemcewicz for 68 feet of nut wood.

Jonas Wade With Susan Niemcewicz, January 3, 1807, Jonas Wade, Peter Philip James Kean

Liberty Hall Collection 1800s

The following document is a receipt between Jonas Wade and Susan Niemcewicz for 2 loads of wood and 6 pairs of fowls.

Fatal Jealousy; Or, Blood Will Have Blood! Containing The History Of Count Almagro And Duke Alphonso; Their Combat In The Dreadful Tournament And The Death Of The Beautiful Bellarmine, Through The Artifice Of Sophronia, Her Rival, Unknown

Gothic Archive Chapbooks

Fatal Jealousy opens during a Spanish campaign against the Moors. Count Almagro, a Spanish knight, is spared during combat by an old African prince, Razallah. Almagro later returns the favor by pledging to protect a dying Razallah’s daughter, Almora. The two are married, despite objections to the bride being an infidel, and Almora turns out to be the daughter of a Spanish couple imprisoned by a licentious Moor. Upon their return to Spain, Almagro and Almora retire to the country. Their only daughter, Sofronia, is betrothed to Alphonso, Duke of Tenedos. While in Madrid for a tournament, Alphonso falls in …

Compte Rendu - 1807, Banque De France/Central Bank Of France

Documents

No abstract provided.

Rosabell, John Mayne

Broadside Ballads: England

Details the love between a departing soldier his love, Rosabell

Peter Kean To Susan Niemcewicz, December 10, 1806, Peter Philip James Kean

Liberty Hall Collection 1800s

Peter Kean wrote from Nassau Hall, The College of New Jersey (Princeton University), in Princeton, New Jersey to Susan Niemcewicz in Elizabethtown, New Jersey. Peter should have answered his mother’s letter of the 7^th instant immediately after he received it, but was occupied with another task. The thought of having caused Susan a sleepless night was extremely painful to him. Peter hat not spent anything since he last wrote Susan except 50 cents for mending some clothes.

People mentioned: Julian Niemcewicz (1758-1841)

Peter Kean Notes On Dr. Benjamin Rush On Faculties Of The Human Mind, November 24, 1806, Peter Philip James Kean

Liberty Hall Collection 1800s

The following manuscript contains notes on Dr. Benjamin Rush on the Faculties of the Human Mind. This was likely written by Peter Kean based on the handwriting.

People mentioned: Dr. Benjamin Rush (1746-1813)

Jonas Wade With Susan Niemcewicz, November 22, 1806, Jonas Wade, Susan U. Niemcewicz

Liberty Hall Collection 1800s

The following document is a receipt between Jonas Wade and Susan Niemcewicz for 1 load of nut wood.

Jonas Wade With Susan Niemcewicz, November 19, 1806, Jonas Wade, Susan U. Niemcewicz

Liberty Hall Collection 1800s

The following document is a receipt between Jonas Wade and Susan Niemcewicz for 2 loads of nut wood.

Brockholst Livingston To Susan Niemcewicz, Circa November 1806, Henry Brockholst Livingston

Liberty Hall Collection 1800s

Brockholst Livingston wrote from Bloomingdale, New York to Susan Niemcewicz in Elizabethtown, New Jersey. Asked Susan to extend his thanks to Mrs. Tyler for permitting his daughter to accompany her to the island of Jamaica. The state of Louisa’s health had become so precarious within the last few days, her cough, in particular, was so bad. They thought it most prudent in her feeble state to try nursing and care at home. Brockholst felt that a visit to Elizabethtown to see Susan was not in their power as they were busy moving. If and when Susan, Mr. Niemcewicz, or Peter …

Brockholst Livingston To Susan Ursin Niemcewicz, October 27, 1806, Henry Brockholst Livingston

Liberty Hall Collection 1800s

Henry Brockholst Livingston wrote from New York to Susan Ursin Niemcewicz, his cousin, in Elizabeth Town, New Jersey. He is asking Susan to talk with Mrs. Hylton about his daughter traveling with her to Jamaica. Susan's response is on the back telling Brockholst he should bring his daughters to Elizabeth Town so they can meet Mrs. Hylton.She also recomends his daughter bring a black woman to Jamaica rather than a white woman as "the latter are very troublesome in Jamaica"

People Included: Mr. Armstrong, Mrs. Hylton

Places Included: Jamaica

Christine Biddle To Susan Niemcewicz, October 20, 1806, Christine Biddle

Liberty Hall Collection 1800s

Christine Biddle wrote from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Susan Niemcewicz in Elizabethtown, New Jersey. Christine was happy to hear that Mr. Niemcewicz’s health was reestablished. Mr. Law told her that he had heard so from himself a few days after Christine received Susan’s letter. Mr. Law dined with them and communicated some of his poetical effusions in manuscript, which Christine found very pretty. Saw from a distance Mrs. Carmack walking with her husband. Christine’s mother desired her to write to Elizabethtown on the 20^th, therefore Susan would likely see her shortly. Planned to write Miss Robert and give her …

Susan's Letter Book, 1796-1806 And Undated, Susan Kean, Susan Ursin Niemcewicz

Liberty Hall Collection 1790s

Letters to or from Susan, written in her handwriting, on the business of Estate, Southern properties, and personal correspondence. Susan wrote 40+ letters, more than half from Elizabeth Town and others from New York, Cranes Farm near Elizabeth Town, from her brother's house, and Abyssinia. The date range is between June 1796 and October 1806, spanning the time she was a recent widow and used the last name Kean, and her marriage to Julian Niemcewicz and used the middle and last name Ursin Niemcewicz. Not all letter drafts are dated. Names include Brockholst Livingston, Mr. Armstrong, Mrs. Hylton, Mr. LeRoy, …

Letter From John Sibley To Samuel Sibley, September 26, 1806, John Sibley

John Sibley Papers

Transcript of Letter from John Sibley to son, Samuel Sibley, September 26, 1806. John Sibley discusses how the Spanish citizen and Native Americans are upset with the Americans. U.S. military is being used to intervene.

Five Miles Off, Author Unknown

Broadside Ballads: England

Narrative of a relationship between a man and a woman with another lover

Christine Biddle To Susan Niemcewicz, September 16, 1806, Christine Biddle

Liberty Hall Collection 1800s

Christine Biddle wrote from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Susan Niemcewicz in Elizabethtown, New Jersey. Christine received Susan’s kind letter and elegant present Friday afternoon but her being indisposed prevented her from seeing Mr. Law[?]. Mrs. B was with her and they both admired the shawl. It was the most beautiful thing of its kind that reached Philadelphia. Christine would thank Susan for it if she knew how to do so sufficiently for both the shawl and Susan’s kindness. Christine inquired regarding her purple shawl in her last letter (dated August 26, 1806) because she had lost items from her bed chamber. …

Christine Biddle To Susan Niemcewicz, August 26, 1806, Christine Biddle

Liberty Hall Collection 1800s

Christine Biddle wrote from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Susan Niemcewicz in Elizabethtown, New Jersey. Christine acknowledged the note on top of the letter that reads; received August 26, 1806, of Mr. Thomas Biddle a package said to contain sundry deeds from Mrs. Armstrong of Elizabethtown. Signed Jacob G. Wilks. Christine asked Susan to ask Eve to look in the room she stayed in the last time she was at Susan’s house to ascertain whether she left her lilac silk shawl behind. Christine feared it was stolen similar to other articles in her house. Mr. B was taking measures to discover the …

Christine Biddle To Susan Niemcewicz, August 26, 1806, Christine Biddle

Liberty Hall Collection 1800s

Christine Biddle wrote from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Susan Niemcewicz in Elizabethtown, New Jersey. Christine arrived in Philadelphia on Saturday last and immediately went to Mount Pleasant (Pennsylvania) where she found her family in perfect health. Extended her gratitude for all of the kindness that both Susan and Mr. Niemcewicz testified towards them while they stayed with her. Saw Peter Kean at Princeton and was pleased to observe the striking attraction in his appearance. Peter gave Christine a reason to hope that Susan would one day be a resident amongst them in Philadelphia. Received a letter from her dear mother who …

Thomas Biddle To Susan Niemcewicz, August 18, 1806, Thomas Biddle

Liberty Hall Collection 1800s

Thomas Biddle wrote to Susan Niemcewicz in Elizabethtown, New Jersey. Thomas Biddle received the balance of the ground rent and hastened to remit it to Susan. Mr. Binney wrote a note respecting repairs to the house in Philadelphia. Thomas planned to deliver the note to Susan when she arrived with Christine (Biddle) in a few days and converse with her on the subject.

Susan Niemcewicz With James Thorpe, August 10, 1805, Susan U. Niemcewicz, James Thorpe

Liberty Hall Collection 1800s

The following document is a receipt between Susan Niemcewicz and James Thorpe. The amount was paid in full for driving oxen.

Peter Kean To Susan Niemcewicz, August 6, 1806, Peter Philip James Kean

Liberty Hall Collection 1800s

Peter Kean wrote from Princeton, New Jersey to Susan Niemcewicz in Elizabethtown, New Jersey. Susan’s letter sent by Mr. Kollock reached him that morning and was sorry that he caused any uneasiness to Papa (Julian Niemcewicz) about his glass. Glad to find Susan still thought of visiting W.P. The change of air and the company of their charming friends would be very useful to her and a jaunt to the north river would doubtless bring to her mind pleasant scenes and lift her spirits. The only study Peter found that kept his attention was N. Phil. The weather had been …

Sarah Ricketts To Susan Niemcewicz, August 1, 1806, Sarah Livingston Ricketts

Liberty Hall Collection 1800s

Sarah Ricketts wrote to Susan Niemcewicz, unaddressed. Sarah had just left Lady B quite well. Kennedy came to town to see them and Roper was arriving soon. A number of the first and most respectable people had been to see them. Sarah went to visit the Duchess of Marlborough and Lady Bessborough the other day. The previous evening, the gentlemen dined with them. Kennedy said Mrs. K was quite well but still weak and the boy grew finely. Sarah described her cloak as being made of muslin without an arm hole and ties in front instead of the side. She …

James Ricketts To Julian Niemcewicz, July 27, 1806, James Ricketts

Liberty Hall Collection 1800s

James Ricketts wrote from Mr. Jackson’s in Hammersmith, West London, England to Julian Niemcewicz in Elizabethtown, New Jersey. Thanked Julian for his kind letters. Discussed visitors and events he and his family were planning on attending. He found the climate in England much more agreeable than the summers in America. His last account of Jamaica was very favorable however they were not as fortunate with their last crop. Mr. Jackson had just returned to Paris from Munich, and he would return to England soon. Wished he could give Julian some favorable news on Poland. They received so many reports that …

Thomas Biddle To Julian Niemcewicz, July 26, 1806, Thomas Biddle

Liberty Hall Collection 1800s

Thomas Biddle wrote from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Julian Niemcewicz in Elizabethtown, New Jersey. Yesterday and the day before, Thomas received Mr. Binney’s rent and Morris’ ground rent. The pipe that admitted the water into the house had burst and was repaired for the cost of about ten dollars. Mr. Binney had only paid five dollars, which was deducted from the rent. Mr. Morris went to town twice or thrice every year and assured Thomas that there would be no delay in its payment after his arrival. Hoped that Christine and Mrs. W would have the pleasure of Julian’s company at …

An Act For More Effectually Carrying Into Execution The Purposes Of An Act Made In The Thirty-Ninth And Fortieth Year Of His Present Majesty, To Give Further Time For The Payment, On The Conditions Therein Mentioned...

British Parliamentary Acts

No abstract provided.

An Act For More Effectually Carrying Into Execution The Purposes Of An Act Made In The Thirty-Ninth And Fortieth Year Of His Present Majesty, To Give Further Time For The Payment, On The Conditions Therein Mentioned...

British Parliamentary Acts

No abstract provided.

Isabella Bolingbroke To Susan Niemcewicz, July 22, 1806, Isabella Bolingbroke

Liberty Hall Collection 1800s

Isabella Bolingbroke wrote from London, England to Susan Niemcewicz in Elizabethtown, New Jersey. Isabella informed Susan that she was out of all danger and that the long-dreaded moment was over. She became ill suddenly a few days ago and within a matter of half an hour she gave birth to a dead child. The little boy was so small that the physicians suspected he passed away several weeks beforehand. Discussed the Ricketts Family and how they lived happily at Mr. Jackson’s. Suggested Susan come visit and then they could all go to France or Poland once there was peace. Discussed …