Box 11
Contains 152 Results:
Thomas L. Kane letter to Elizabeth Wood Kane, 1852 June 11
Letter from Thomas L. Kane while in Rensselaer, to Elizabeth D. Wood, real life is “sweetened honestly by the blessing, miscalled Curse of Adam,” they will build a “house to last a mansion through the Forever!” Dated June 11, 1852.
Thomas L. Kane letter to William Wood, 1852 June 15
Letter from Thomas L. Kane to William Wood, Willie (William Kane) Thomas's brother is very ill, asks about Dennistoun’s health. Dated June 15, 1852.
Elizabeth Wood Kane letter to Thomas L. Kane, 1852 June 15
Letter from Elizabeth D. Wood to Thomas L. Kane, Walter and Charlotte are home, talks about Willie (William Kane), Thomas's brother, being sick. Dated June 15, 1852.
Thomas L. Kane letter to William Wood, 1852 June 16
Letter from Thomas L. Kane to William Wood, his brother Willie (William Kane) better, he hopes to see them before they leave. Dated June 16, 1852.
Thomas L. Kane letter to Elizabeth Wood Kane, 1852 June 18
Letter from Thomas L. Kane to Elizabeth D. Wood, his health is good, he will probably be able to come and see her before she leaves. Dated June 18, 1852.
William Wood letter to Thomas L. Kane, 1852 June 19
Letter from William Wood while in New York to Thoams L. Kane, gives the Wood family history. Dated June 19, 1852.
Elizabeth Wood Kane letter to Thomas L. Kane, 1852
Letter from Elizabeth D. Wood to Thomas L. Kane, talks about Thomas coming to see her before she leaves. Dated approximately 1852.
Thomas L. Kane letter to William Wood, 1852 June 24
Letter from Thomas L. Kane to William Wood, marked “Private,” Thomas came to New York, but only visited once because of his brother Willie’s (William Kane) illness, doesn’t want Elizabeth D. Wood to know how Willie is yet. Dated June 24, 1852.
Thomas L. Kane letter to Elizabeth Wood Kane, 1852 June 25
Letter from Thomas L. Kane to Elizabeth D. Wood, sends his “saxifrage” from Greenwood. Dated June 25, 1852.
Elizabeth Wood Kane letter to Thomas L. Kane, 1852
Letter from Elizabeth D. Wood to Thomas L. Kane, his brother Willie’s (William Kane) illness and possibility of his dying, also has a penciled note enclosed telling him she received his letter of the 25th. Dated approximately 1852.