Box 26a
Contains 82 Results:
John Kintzing Kane letter to Richard Brodhead, 1856 March 19
Handwritten copy of John K. Kane's letter to Richard Brodhead, member of the 34th United States Senate, responding to Brodhead’s remarks in the Senate on the motion to subscribe to Elisha’s forthcoming book. He informs him about Elisha's health and says that he cannot speak for Elisha since he is not completely sure about his wishes. Dated March 19, 1856.
Charlotte Wood letter to Elizabeth Wood Kane, 1856 February 20
Letter from Charlotte Wood to Elizabeth Wood Kane, giving an update about her health and discussing the possiblity of returning home. Dated February 20, 1856.
Charlotte Wood letter to Elizabeth Wood Kane, [1856?] March 6
Letter from Charlotte Wood to Elizabeth Wood Kane, telling Kane to not be distressed that she can not live with Kane and her husband. Dated March 6, approximately 1856.
Charlotte Wood letter to Elizabeth Wood Kane, 1856 January 16
Letter from Charlotte Wood to Elizabeth Wood Kane giving an update of recent activities and talking about their family. Dated January 16, 1856.
Thomas L. Kane letter to Elizabeth Wood Kane, approximately 1856
Letter from Thomas L. Kane to Elizabeth Wood Kane giving a detailed description of the Sunday Episcopal service he went to at the church across from the White House. The last page has what looks like the beginning of an unfinished letter to Elisha Kent Kane. Dated approximately 1856. undated.
Thomas L. Kane letter to Elizabeth Wood Kane, 1856 May 13
Letter from Thomas L. Kane to Elizabeth Wood Kane giving her instructions and information to relay to her father since he will be detained for several days. Dated May 13, 1856.
Van Rensselaer coat-of-arms colored drawing, approximately 1856
A colored drawing of the Van Rensselaer coat-of-arms, with a descriptive note underneath. No date or indication of creator on item. Dated approximately 1856.
William Wood letter to Elizabeth Wood Kane, 1855 January 22
Letter from William Wood to his daughter Elizabeth Wood Kane, pleading with her to be careful during this stage of her pregnancy. There is newspaper clipping inserted witht he letter about J. Walter Wood being made partner of Dennistoun, Wood, & Co. as well as other related firms owned by Dennistoun. Dated January 22, 1855.
Elizabeth Wood Kane letter to "Mother", 1856 July 10
Letter from Kane to "Mother" (probably Jane Duval Leiper Kane) written on the day of Harriet Amelia Kane's birthday. Elizabeth talks about the baby's growth and how she and Tom have been doing. Dated July 10, 1856.
Elizabeth Wood Kane letter to William Wood, [1856?] July 16
Letter from Elizabeth Wood Kane to her father, William Wood, explaining why her husband, Thomas L. Kane, refuses to accept money from him even though Nellie (her sister, Helen Kane Wood) is staying with them. Dated July 16, approximately 1856.