Correspondence
Found in 290 Collections and/or Records:
Thomas Law family papers
Tilghman family papers
Tilghman-Goldsborough papers
This collection contains the papers of the Tilghman and Goldsborough families of Dorchester and Talbot County, Maryland, circa 1726-1864. Names associated with the papers are Charles Goldsborough (1707-1767), the father of Governor Charles Goldsborough, William Tilghman Goldsborough (1808-1876), Mary Tilghman Roberts (1753-1819), and Matthew Tilghman (1779-1828). Included are correspondence, wills, and land records.
Towson and Cockeysville Electric Railway papers
This collection consists of papers pertaining to the Towson and Cockeysville Electric Railway Company, including subscription lists for stocks, maps and deeds of tracts of land on the route; receipts and expenses; annual reports; schedules; tax forms, etc., 1905-23.
United States Colored Troops officer letters
This collection contains eight officer letters concerning United States Colored Troops regiments from Maryland, some with typed transcripts, dated 1863-1865 and 1868. These letters are written by the white commanding officers and describe the people and conditions of the regiments.
Van Bibber-Goodwin-Hart family papers
This collection consists of the family papers of the Van Bibber, Goodwin, and Hart families, 1795-1955.
Vincent Godfrey Burns papers
This collection consists of the papers of Vincent Godfrey Burns (1893-1979), a Congregationalist minister and Poet Laureate of Maryland.
Wakeman Byerly papers
Personal papers in the form of receipts, stock certificates, indentures, as well as papers and correspondence relating to interest of John Augustus Sutter tract near Sacramento.
Walter de Curzon Poultney papers
This collection contains the personal correspondence of Mr. Poultney largely concerning his social activities as well as his business correspondence as member of the law firm of Poultney and Moale.
Walter J. Feuchter papers
The Walter J. Feuchter papers contain correspondence, photographs, and ephemera collected by Walter J. Feuchter and his mother, Margaret A. Feuchter. The bulk of the collection consists of letters written by Walter while he was in Army training in Camp Wheeler, Georgia, 1942-1943.