Correspondence
Found in 285 Collections and/or Records:
John McPherson Brien manuscript collection
John McPherson Brien manuscript collection consists of letters from Baltimore merchant Robert Gilmor (1774-1848) to John McPherson Brien (1807-1849), owner of Antietam Iron Works and Catoctin Furnace & Iron Works.
John Stratton Gilman manuscript collection
This collection contains correspondence from John Stratton Gilman to his brother Eliphalet Gilman. The letters discuss family matters as well as their business in the iron industry.
John T. Ford manuscript collection
John Thomson Mason, Jr. papers
This collection primarily contains the correspondence of John Thomson Mason, Jr. (1815-1873), a lawyer and congressman from Hagerstown, Maryland. Topics of interest in the letters include law, medicine, tobacco and flour merchandising, and slavery.
Jonathan K. Voshell papers
Joseph Brevitt letter book
This collection contains the letter book of Joseph Brevitt (1769-1839) of Baltimore. Included are letters to and from Brevitt and his father, letters to English friends and newspapers pertaining to personal and family matters with some reference to Baltimore.
Joshua Theodore Fritz manuscript collection
Contains correspondence and records related to Joshua Theodore Fritz and his time as a field clerk and translator with the American Expeditionary Forces during World War I.
Keidel papers
This collection contains the correspondence, notes, and essays of Dr. George C. Keidel, largely concerning MD imprints and newspapers, 1912-41.
King family papers
This collection contains the papers, deeds, correspondence, and receipts of various members of the King family and others.
Kirk papers
Daybook of Timothy Kirk, 1797, and some letters, Day books of Wm. Kirk, for 1807,1808,1811, Account books of Baltimore Lumber company, 1811; Norris & Chriswell's; York Haven company; Canal book for 1897; Distillery Receipt book, 1811. Business correspondence and various accounts. Kirk's account with U.S. for civilizing Indians in Ohio country, Correspondence with Kirk and Secretary of War Dearborn, Charter of Ohio Land Co., proposed by Wm. Kirk.