Box 243 1
Contains 149 Results:
From Adjt. General W. L. Marcy, Troy, to General Samuel Hatheway, Homer, October 29, 1821
General Marcy has been asked to give an opinion about whether or not officers who did not parade their companies on a certain required date should be punished. If they did not know that they were required to perform a duty, then they can not be punished for failing to fulfill the obligation. Note: Xerox copy placed in Hatheway Family Papers, Ace. #2281.
Receipt for pay as teacher in District #4, town and county unnamed; signed by Israel Roberts, April 28, 1828
From Ebby Hyde, Farmer [Interlaken], to Doctor Frederick Hyde, Cortland Village, March 4, 1836
Augustus (?) has just left Ebby Hyde's after a visit. Ebby says that he regrets that Frederick could not have been there at the same time as Augustus but says it was not possible. Ebby talks of a trip he is soon to start upon and says he is looking forward to Frederick's visit.
From G. Woodruff, Buffalo, to Dr. Frederick Hyde, Cortlandville, July 14, 1837
Personal letter containing family news and other items of gossip. Woodruff teases Hyde about his (Hyde's) "unpatriotic bachelorhood."
From C. F. Woodruff, Ithaca, to father (step-father?, father-in-law?) P. Pelton of Monticello, N.Y, July 20, 1842
Regarding trip by stagecoach from Monticello to Ithaca.
From J. W. French of Albion, New York, to Mr. E. B. Walsworth, of Walworth, Wayne Co, December 18, 1843
Concerning a report to be made out re the Walworth Academy of which Walsworth is principal.
From James S. McRie, Union College, to E. B.. Walsworthth, January 22, 1844
Asking for a teaching position at the Walworth Academy where Walsworth is principal.
From George Loomis of Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, Lima, Livingston Co. to E. B. Walsworth, February 21, 1844
Saying that visit to "Lyceum" at Walworth, Wayne Co. at present would not be possible.
From Joseph Rosenkrans of Fort Plain to Mr. Walsworth of Union College, May 30, 1844
Request that Walsworth deliver sermon in place of Rosenkrans while he (Rosenkrans) must be away.
From Caleb Clark, Truxton, to Dr. Frederick Hyde, Cortland (ville), September 30, 1845
Clark is ill and wishes Dr. Hyde to prescribe some medicine for him.