Box 02
Contains 128 Results:
Florence E. Young, at Moray Farm Fairfax County, VA, letter to Anna M. Willson, 1863 July 13
Letter regarding her living in Richmond with Howard and trips to Georgia, where Anna’s Aunt lives. Mentions Florence’s mother’s health and how it’s effected by the Civil War, they had to evacuate Richmond.
Florence E. Young, at Washington, D.C., letter to Anna M. Willson, 1865 July 28
Letter regarding her only receiving their invitation to visit too late but plan a trip from Baltimore to Gray’s Inn Landing in August. She again mentions not hearing from her Mother since the evacuation from Richmond to Georgia and the lack of mail but has heard from other relatives she is well. Her daughter is teething, and her husband Howard adds a post script that the child is not doing well and might die.
Monia, at Washington, D.C., letter to Anna M. Willson, 1865 September 25
Possible from Edmonia Brooke Hasselback. Letter regarding illness, Mr Bogle expressing affection for her but her belief she will be an old maid.
Richard B. Willson, at Wilmington, DE, letter to Anna M. Willson, 1866 April 5
Letter from Anna’s son regarding the school at Wilmington and how small it is, the brass band at the church on Easter, and wishes the rail being built to Rock hall would be finished by June.
Father George Villager, at Bohemia, Cecil County, MD, letter to Anna Young Willson, 1872 September 25
Father George Villager letter to Bennet Willson, 1873 September 24
Regarding Villager's appointment to Kent Mission including his salary and schedule.
Fragment, "A. M. Y. Willson from her affectionate sister, Martha N. Willson", 1877 July 5
Most likely a practice signature.
S. F. J. letter to Anna M. Willson at Trumpington, undated
Letter, circa 1877, regarding a cold peafowl sent to Horace.
E. M. and Edmonia Brooke Hasselback, at Newark, NJ, letter to Anna M. Willson, 1883 July 16
E. M. Hasselback’s portion of the letter requests Benjamin Young’s address, he is trying to contact him regarding claims by heirs related to Notley Young and the Potomac River flats and the District of Columbia. Edmonia’s portion contains family news.
Mamie Harris letter to Anna M. Willson, 1885 November 25
Sending one dollar for eggs. The hymn “Lord, for tomorrow and its needs” written in pencil on reverse and top of page.