Box 7
Container
Contains 109 Results:
Harris, S.? to Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson [Bonaparte], 1838, April 14
File — Box: 7
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte's family lived in Baltimore, and she herself lived in Baltimore for much of her life, including her last 18 years. She also spent long periods of time in Europe, especially until 1840. This section reflects this pattern, being made up of letters from both Americans and Europeans. Although this section is arranged chronologically, for ease and clarity it will be described in two parts: American and European (for chronological listing of contents, see index...
Dates:
1838, April 14
----------- to Madam Elizabeth Patterson [Bonaparte], 1838, April 30
File — Box: 7
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte's family lived in Baltimore, and she herself lived in Baltimore for much of her life, including her last 18 years. She also spent long periods of time in Europe, especially until 1840. This section reflects this pattern, being made up of letters from both Americans and Europeans. Although this section is arranged chronologically, for ease and clarity it will be described in two parts: American and European (for chronological listing of contents, see index...
Dates:
1838, April 30
Westmorland, Lady J.? to Mrs. [Elizabeth] Patterson [Bonaparte] (and copy, with letter from Vaae? Munroe), 1838, Dec. 22
File — Box: 7
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte's family lived in Baltimore, and she herself lived in Baltimore for much of her life, including her last 18 years. She also spent long periods of time in Europe, especially until 1840. This section reflects this pattern, being made up of letters from both Americans and Europeans. Although this section is arranged chronologically, for ease and clarity it will be described in two parts: American and European (for chronological listing of contents, see index...
Dates:
1838, Dec. 22
B[rune] to [Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte], 1839, April 4
File — Box: 7
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte's family lived in Baltimore, and she herself lived in Baltimore for much of her life, including her last 18 years. She also spent long periods of time in Europe, especially until 1840. This section reflects this pattern, being made up of letters from both Americans and Europeans. Although this section is arranged chronologically, for ease and clarity it will be described in two parts: American and European (for chronological listing of contents, see index...
Dates:
1839, April 4
Gallatin, N. to Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson [Bonaparte], 1839, June 11
File — Box: 7
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte's family lived in Baltimore, and she herself lived in Baltimore for much of her life, including her last 18 years. She also spent long periods of time in Europe, especially until 1840. This section reflects this pattern, being made up of letters from both Americans and Europeans. Although this section is arranged chronologically, for ease and clarity it will be described in two parts: American and European (for chronological listing of contents, see index...
Dates:
1839, June 11
[Bonaparte], Elizabeth Patterson to Alexander Yearley, 1839, July2
File — Box: 7
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte's family lived in Baltimore, and she herself lived in Baltimore for much of her life, including her last 18 years. She also spent long periods of time in Europe, especially until 1840. This section reflects this pattern, being made up of letters from both Americans and Europeans. Although this section is arranged chronologically, for ease and clarity it will be described in two parts: American and European (for chronological listing of contents, see index...
Dates:
1839, July2
B[rune] to [Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte], 1839, July 3
File — Box: 7
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte's family lived in Baltimore, and she herself lived in Baltimore for much of her life, including her last 18 years. She also spent long periods of time in Europe, especially until 1840. This section reflects this pattern, being made up of letters from both Americans and Europeans. Although this section is arranged chronologically, for ease and clarity it will be described in two parts: American and European (for chronological listing of contents, see index...
Dates:
1839, July 3
(Galitzin), [Caroline], (Princess Alexandre) to Madame Elis[z]abeth Patterson [Bonaparte], 1839, Aug. 18
File — Box: 7
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte's family lived in Baltimore, and she herself lived in Baltimore for much of her life, including her last 18 years. She also spent long periods of time in Europe, especially until 1840. This section reflects this pattern, being made up of letters from both Americans and Europeans. Although this section is arranged chronologically, for ease and clarity it will be described in two parts: American and European (for chronological listing of contents, see index...
Dates:
1839, Aug. 18
Cass, Lew[is] to Madam [Elizabeth] Patterson [Bonaparte], 1839, Sept. 1
File — Box: 7
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte's family lived in Baltimore, and she herself lived in Baltimore for much of her life, including her last 18 years. She also spent long periods of time in Europe, especially until 1840. This section reflects this pattern, being made up of letters from both Americans and Europeans. Although this section is arranged chronologically, for ease and clarity it will be described in two parts: American and European (for chronological listing of contents, see index...
Dates:
1839, Sept. 1
Constant, Ch[arlotte], (Mrs. Benjamin) de to Madame [Elizabeth] Patterson [Bonaparte], (1839, Sept.)
File — Box: 7
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte's family lived in Baltimore, and she herself lived in Baltimore for much of her life, including her last 18 years. She also spent long periods of time in Europe, especially until 1840. This section reflects this pattern, being made up of letters from both Americans and Europeans. Although this section is arranged chronologically, for ease and clarity it will be described in two parts: American and European (for chronological listing of contents, see index...
Dates:
(1839, Sept.)