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The Courier - February 9, 1831, J.W. White

The Courier

No abstract provided.

The Morning Star - Volume 05 Number 41 - February 9, 1831, Freewill Baptist Printers

The Morning Star

No abstract provided.

Charles Galindo To Philander Chase, Charles Galindo

Philander Chase Letters

In exchange for all of the newspapers Galindo has been forwarding Chase, Galindo requests more specific information about Gambier for people who might want to settle there, and inquires as to the whereabouts of many specific people who have sailed over from England. He also assures Chase that he has no association with West.

Julia Ursin Niemcewicz Kean To John Kean, February 5, 1831, Julia Ursin Niemcewicz Kean

Liberty Hall Collection 1830s

Julia Ursin Niemcewicz Kean wrote to John Kean, her brother, addressed to Mr. Watson's at Cold Spring, Putnam County, NY. She updated him on family and friends in Elizabeth Town. She also wrote about the Polish Revolution and how their step-grandfather, Julian Ursin Niemcewicz, was being called the Lafayette of Poland. Susan Ursin Niemcewicz was worried for his safety and that he might be arrested and spend his final years in prison.

People Included: Sarah Sabina Baker, John Rutherfurd, Christine Alexander William Kean, Clermont Baker, Julian Ursin Niemcewicz, Lawrence Family, Palmer Family

Places Included: Wheat Sheaf, New York

Letter From Mary E. Bayard To James B. Finley, Mary E. Bayard

Finley Letters

Mary writes a friendly letter asking Rev. Finley's prayers "in public and private", for herself, husband, and parents. She informs Finley of the poor health of her mother who in the past has been "a violent opposer of the religion of Jesus" but now is "seeking the salvation of her soul in earnest." Abstract Number - 105

The Courier - February 2, 1831, J.W. White

The Courier

No abstract provided.

The Morning Star - Volume 05 Number 40 - February 2, 1831, Freewill Baptist Printers

The Morning Star

No abstract provided.

Church Advocate, Volume 2, Number 5 (1831), Daniel Parker

Church Advocate

PDF of volume 2, number 5 of Church Advocate published in Vincennes, Indiana, February 1831.

Sarah Sabina Baker To John Kean, February 1, 1831, Sarah Sabina Baker

Liberty Hall Collection 1830s

Sarah Sabina Baker wrote from Ursino to John Kean, her son, addressed to Highland School, Cold Spring, Putnam County, NY. Sarah and he new husband, Looe Baker, had been looking for a new house on Bond Street, New York, NY but had not found anything yet. She said that Looe had gotten to requisites to attend Princeton and would send them along. She also mentioned William Palmer who had been confined to a hospital in Philadelphia, seemingly with some type of mental illness.

People Included: Julia Ursin Niemcewicz Kean, Looe Baker, Mr. Wilkinson, Dr. Stevens, Cousin Catherine, Mr. Stuyvesant, Dr. …

South Carolina Conference Journal 1831, Methodist Episcopal Church. South Carolina Conference

South Carolina Conference 1785 Journal

No abstract provided.

Memorial Of The Prudential Committee Of The American Board Of Commissioners For Foreign Missions Of Massachusetts, Praying That All Treaty Stipulations With The Indians Within The United States May Be Faithfully Observed, &C.

American Indian and Alaskan Native Documents in the Congressional Serial Set: 1817-1899

Mem. of the American Board foreign Missions. 26 Jan. SD 50, 21-2, v2, 10p. [204] Ask that all treaty stipulations with the Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, and other Indians be observed.

The Morning Star - Volume 05 Number 39 - January 26, 1831, Freewill Baptist Printers

The Morning Star

No abstract provided.

James Burnet & Co. To John Kean, January 21, 1831, James Burnet & Co.

Liberty Hall Collection 1830s

A receipt from James Burnet & Co. to John Kean for pantaloons totaling $7.25.

T & W Parsons To Sarah Baker, January 20, 1831, T & W Parsons

Liberty Hall Collection 1830s

A receipt from T & W Parsons to Sarah Baker for shoes for her son John Kean.

The Courier - January 19, 1831, J.W. White

The Courier

No abstract provided.

The Morning Star - Volume 05 Number 38 - January 19, 1831, Freewill Baptist Printers

The Morning Star

No abstract provided.

Sarah Sabina Baker To E. C. Reynolds, January 17, 1831, Sarah Sabina Baker

Liberty Hall Collection 1830s

Sarah Sabina Kean wrote a check to E. C. Reynolds for $10.26 from the State Bank at Elizabeth Town.

Philander Chase To Dudley Chase, Philander Chase

Philander Chase Letters

At Dr. Wilson's urging, Chase may have to publicly defend himself against G.M. West. He implores his brother to write more and provides small updates on their friends.

The Morning Star - Volume 05 Number 37 - January 12, 1831, Freewill Baptist Printers

The Morning Star

No abstract provided.

The Morning Star - Volume 05 Number 36 - January 5, 1831, Freewill Baptist Printers

The Morning Star

No abstract provided.

Thomas Biddulph To Philander Chase, Thomas Biddulph

Philander Chase Letters

Biddulph apologizes in advance for a request that his friend Rogers is about to make, but assures him that Rogers' motives are good.

Book For The Children Of Maine, For The Use Of Families And Schools, Samuel Coleman

Osher Map Library Collection Books

No abstract provided.

American Turf Register And Sporting Magazine, Vol. 2, Skinner, J. S., Editor

American Turf Register

American Turf Register and Sporting Magazine was published monthly from 1829 through 1844.

Journal Of The Free Trade Convention, Held In Philadelphia From Sept. 30 To Oct. 7, 1831: And Their Address To The People Of The United States, To Which Is Added A Sketch Of The Debates In The Convention., Free Trade Convention

Pamphlets

Includes a list of delegates and minutes from the Free Trade Convention, 1831.

The Unknown, Or Lays Of The Forest, W. (William) F. Hawley

Settler Literature Archive

No abstract provided.

Church Advocate, Volume 2, Number 4 (1831), Daniel Parker

Church Advocate

PDF of volume 2, number 4 of Church Advocate published in Vincennes, Indiana, January 1831.

The Confessions Of Nat Turner, Thomas R. Gray, Nat Turner

Zea E-Books in American Studies

Nat Turner (1800–1831) was known to his local “fellow servants” in Southampton County as “The Prophet.” On the evening of Sunday, August 21, 1831, he met six associates in the woods at Cabin Pond, and about 2:00 a.m. they began to enter local houses and kill the white inhabitants. Over the next 36 hours, they were joined by as many as 60 other slaves and free blacks, and they killed at least 10 men, 14 women, and 31 infants and children. By noon of Tuesday, August 23, the insurgents had been killed, captured, or dispersed by local militia. Nat Turner …

Annual Reports Of The Trustees And Officers Of The Ohio Institution For The Education Of The Deaf And Dumb For To The Legislature Of The State Of Ohio (1831), Ohio School For The Deaf, James Hoge

Ohio School for the Deaf

No abstract provided.

Osservazioni Per Servire Alla Storia Naturale Dell' Anthidium Contractum, Latr. E Della Cerceris Aurita, Fabr., Carlo Giuseppe Genè

Ga

No abstract provided.

The Confessions Of Nat Turner (1831), Thomas R. Gray, Nat Turner, Paul Royster (Depositor)

Electronic Texts in American Studies

Nat Turner (1800–1831) was known to his local “fellow servants” in Southampton County as “The Prophet.” On the evening of Sunday, August 21, 1831, he met six associates in the woods at Cabin Pond, and about 2:00 a.m. they began to enter local houses and kill the white inhabitants. Over the next 36 hours, they were joined by as many as 60 other enslaved and free Negroes, and they killed at least 10 men, 14 women, and 31 infants and children. By noon of Tuesday, August 23, the insurgents had been killed, captured, or dispersed by local militia. Nat Turner …