Box 25
Container
Contains 7 Results:
Transcription of original letter from Daniel Guild, Paris, N.Y. to the Joel Guild family in Grand Rapids, April 5, 1835
File — Box: 25, Folder: 1
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
This devised collection contains a hodge podge of manuscript items, which came to the department separately, but together begin to tell an interesting though incomplete story of Grand Rapids, and its citizens and organizations, over the years. One of the greatest strengths of the collection is the biographical information, either direct, such as in the Citizens Biographies, or indirect, such as information from a random diary or remembrance. Some other subseries...
Dates:
1835
1) Letter from Eliza Shutters and George Ocobock to George Ocobock of Auburn NY, 1838
File — Box: 25, Folder: 3
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
This devised collection contains a hodge podge of manuscript items, which came to the department separately, but together begin to tell an interesting though incomplete story of Grand Rapids, and its citizens and organizations, over the years. One of the greatest strengths of the collection is the biographical information, either direct, such as in the Citizens Biographies, or indirect, such as information from a random diary or remembrance. Some other subseries...
Dates:
1838
2) Letter from George B. Low to Cornelia Low from Camp Stevens, LA, 1863
File — Box: 25, Folder: 3
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
This devised collection contains a hodge podge of manuscript items, which came to the department separately, but together begin to tell an interesting though incomplete story of Grand Rapids, and its citizens and organizations, over the years. One of the greatest strengths of the collection is the biographical information, either direct, such as in the Citizens Biographies, or indirect, such as information from a random diary or remembrance. Some other subseries...
Dates:
1863
3) Letter from Alvah Low to Etta Low from Fort Fisher, North Carolina, 1865
File — Box: 25, Folder: 3
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
This devised collection contains a hodge podge of manuscript items, which came to the department separately, but together begin to tell an interesting though incomplete story of Grand Rapids, and its citizens and organizations, over the years. One of the greatest strengths of the collection is the biographical information, either direct, such as in the Citizens Biographies, or indirect, such as information from a random diary or remembrance. Some other subseries...
Dates:
1865
Letter: Benjamin Neal to Herbert Teeple, October 18, 1850
File — Box: 25, Folder: 2
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
This devised collection contains a hodge podge of manuscript items, which came to the department separately, but together begin to tell an interesting though incomplete story of Grand Rapids, and its citizens and organizations, over the years. One of the greatest strengths of the collection is the biographical information, either direct, such as in the Citizens Biographies, or indirect, such as information from a random diary or remembrance. Some other subseries...
Dates:
1850
Indenture between Benjamin Smith and James B. Parsons and Newbold Lawrence of New York City. Filed at Registers office, Ottawa County. Dec. 21, 1846
File — Box: 25, Folder: 4
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
This devised collection contains a hodge podge of manuscript items, which came to the department separately, but together begin to tell an interesting though incomplete story of Grand Rapids, and its citizens and organizations, over the years. One of the greatest strengths of the collection is the biographical information, either direct, such as in the Citizens Biographies, or indirect, such as information from a random diary or remembrance. Some other subseries...
Dates:
1846
Original letter from Daniel Guild, Paris, N.Y. to the Joel Guild family in Grand Rapids, April 5, 1835
File — Box: 25, Folder: 1
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
This devised collection contains a hodge podge of manuscript items, which came to the department separately, but together begin to tell an interesting though incomplete story of Grand Rapids, and its citizens and organizations, over the years. One of the greatest strengths of the collection is the biographical information, either direct, such as in the Citizens Biographies, or indirect, such as information from a random diary or remembrance. Some other subseries...
Dates:
1835