Skip to main content

Elizabeth Ann Seton to Robert G. Harper, 1820 May 21

 Item — Box: 1, Folder: 13

Abstract

Mother Seton remarks that “all is well.” Emily was sickened by eating unripened plums and is now better. The young girl commented of herself (as quoted by Seton): “I do get so disorderly... when I go from St. Joseph's [that] I do not know myself.”

Dates

  • 1820 May 21

Conditions Governing Access

Open to the public without restrictions.

Extent

1 Items

Language of Materials

From the Collection: English

Scope and Contents

From the Collection:

Collection comprises letters to Robert Goodloe Harper from various correspondents. Half the collection comprises letters from Elizabeth Ann Seton regarding Harper's daughters and their studies at Seton's girls school in Emmitburg, Maryland. Collection also includes letters from Mrs. M. E. Latrobe, Robert Milligan, Samuel Smith, Alexander Nisbet, Thomas Tenant, A. McKim, Christopher Hughes, Jr., Philip C. Pendleton, Charles W. Hanson, General Amedee Willott, General John Swan, Philip B. Key, George Hume Stewart, Joseph Strerett, R. R. Wormeley, John Donnell, William Rawle, and Robert Oliver. Additionally, there are letters to John Pendleton Kennedy (1795-1870) and Severn Teackle Wallace, and two letters from Harper Carroll, dated 1842-1912.

Creator

Repository Details

Part of the H. Furlong Baldwin Library Repository

Contact:
H. Furlong Baldwin Library
Maryland Center for History and Culture
610 Park Avenue
Baltimore MD 21201 United States
4106853750