Box 25
Contains 7 Results:
Nellie Wood autograph letter signed to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, 1863 June 21
Autograph letter signed, from Nellie Wood, New York, to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, their father is going back to work, 1 p., folded, written on 4 sides, 21 June 1863.
Nellie Wood autograph letter signed to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, 1874 November 9
Autograph letter signed, from Nellie Wood, New York, to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, their father is going back to work, 1 p., folded, written on 4 sides, 21 June 1863.
Nellie Wood autograph letter signed to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, 1874 November 10
Autograph letter signed, from Nellie Wood, New York, to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, Wilmington, Harry’s improvement, asks if Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane’s lump [in her breast] has gone, Carrie [Nellie’s daughter?] prayed for Harry last night, 3 pp., 10 November 1874.
Nellie Wood autograph letter signed to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, 1874 November 12
Autograph letter signed, from Nellie Wood, New York, to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, Wilmington, sent care of Dr. John Kane, on improvement of Harriet’s health and coming marriage of Denny [their brother], 2 pp., 12 November 1874.
Nellie Chalmers Wood autograph letter signed to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, 1874 November 17
Autograph letter signed, from Nellie, to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, Wilmington, on the marriage of Denny to Edith Phillips, the family disapproves of the marriage because of Denny’s financial circumstances, 2 pp., 17 November 1874.
Nellie Chalmers Wood autograph letter signed to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, 1883 October 2
Autograph letter signed from Nellie Chalmers Wood, New York, to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, Philadelphia, writes of “our next awful trial,” [their father is remarrying], 2 pp., 2 October 1883.
Nellie Chalmers Wood autograph letter signed to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, 1883 October 14
Autograph letter signed, from Nellie to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, on their father’s remarrying, Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane is coming to see her and not her father, note inside marked “Very Private” that asks about a pessary, 4 pp., 14 October 1883.