Box 26a
Contains 87 Results:
Pencil-drawn map of Maryland, date of production not identified
Pencil drawn map on a canvas-type material of an area that appears to be right below the Mason-Dixon line in Maryland. Other prominent features include the Potomac River and Virginia. Date of production not identified, but was originally found in the large black letterbook which dates to approximately 1855-1857.
Walter Wood letter to Elizabeth Wood Kane, 1855 March 17
Letter from Walter Wood to his cousin Elizabeth Wood Kane, describing some work with the family's genealogy. Dated March 17, 1855.
Thomas L. Kane letter to Thomas Williamson, 1855 March 8
Letter from Thomas L. Kane to Thomas Williamson with a return note, asking if a couple of bills were paid. Dated March 8, 1855.
William Wood letter to Thomas L. Kane, 1855 April 9
Letter from William Wood to Thomas L. Kane describing the mistakes that the English government is making. Dated April 9, 1855.
Letterbook tabs, approximately 1855-1857
Contains tabs removed from the large black letterbook, which totaled approximately 97 scrapbook pages. The tabs were removed from their binding and have been unfolded. These tabs originally divided sections of letters in one of Elizabeth Wood Kane's scrapbooks and they have the names of her correspondents on them. Date of production not identified.
William Wood letter to Elizabeth Wood Kane, 1855 March 29
William Wood letter to Thomas L. Kane, 1855 April 4
Charlotte Wood letter to Elizabeth Wood Kane, [1857?] October 18
Letter from Charlotte Wood to Elizabeth Wood Kane in which she muses about youth and that "young people will be young people". Dated October 18, approximately 1857.
Margaret Wood letter to Elizabeth Wood Kane, 1857 October 28
Letter from Margaret Wood to Elizabeth Wood Kane replying to Kane that any time would be good for a visit. Dated October 28, 1857.
J.M. McKim letter to Thomas L. Kane, [1855-1857?] August 24
Materials include a letter from J.M. McKim to Thomas L. Kane stating that no pictures printed in the Standard were intended to reflect negatively on private individuals or parties. No year on item. Dated August 24, approximately 1855-1857.