Box 1: Short Collection
Contains 31 Results:
Letter 13) to Elizabeth Boswell from Martha A. Halley, Lanark, Bradley Co., AR: Family news [Typed Copy], November 28, 1849
This accession includes letters to Elizabeth Boswell Horne and Susan Boswell, from relatives and friends in Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, and Texas. Included are Civil War-era descriptions of dyeing cloth and weaving dimity and letters from a nephew, W. Emory Horne, attending East Alabama Male College, now Auburn University, who later emigrated to Texas.
Letter 14) to Elizabeth Boswell from W. R. King, Fayette County, Texas: Asking her to write some people for "the byography of my caracter, welth and sanding." [Typed Copy], December 27, 1849
This accession includes letters to Elizabeth Boswell Horne and Susan Boswell, from relatives and friends in Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, and Texas. Included are Civil War-era descriptions of dyeing cloth and weaving dimity and letters from a nephew, W. Emory Horne, attending East Alabama Male College, now Auburn University, who later emigrated to Texas.
Letter 1) to Dear Brother from W. R. King, Marlin Texas: Talks about yellow fever, lives within twenty steps of Brazos, price of land , October 22, 1820
This accession includes letters to Elizabeth Boswell Horne and Susan Boswell, from relatives and friends in Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, and Texas. Included are Civil War-era descriptions of dyeing cloth and weaving dimity and letters from a nephew, W. Emory Horne, attending East Alabama Male College, now Auburn University, who later emigrated to Texas.
Letter 15) to Elizabeth Boswell from E. Pruitt, Meriwether Co., GA: Family news, August 11, 1851
This accession includes letters to Elizabeth Boswell Horne and Susan Boswell, from relatives and friends in Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, and Texas. Included are Civil War-era descriptions of dyeing cloth and weaving dimity and letters from a nephew, W. Emory Horne, attending East Alabama Male College, now Auburn University, who later emigrated to Texas.
Letter 16) to Elizabeth Boswell from B. N. H., New Orleans, Louisiana: Of trip to New Orleans, etc. [Includes a copy], April 28, 1853
This accession includes letters to Elizabeth Boswell Horne and Susan Boswell, from relatives and friends in Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, and Texas. Included are Civil War-era descriptions of dyeing cloth and weaving dimity and letters from a nephew, W. Emory Horne, attending East Alabama Male College, now Auburn University, who later emigrated to Texas.
Letter 17) to Elizabeth Boswell from Penelope Flowers (Grandmother), Barbour County, Alabama: Talks about the flux [Includes a partial copy], June 19, 1853
This accession includes letters to Elizabeth Boswell Horne and Susan Boswell, from relatives and friends in Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, and Texas. Included are Civil War-era descriptions of dyeing cloth and weaving dimity and letters from a nephew, W. Emory Horne, attending East Alabama Male College, now Auburn University, who later emigrated to Texas.
Letter 18) to Elizabeth Boswell from M. E. Allums, Ball Hill, Georgia: Family news, July 17, 1853
This accession includes letters to Elizabeth Boswell Horne and Susan Boswell, from relatives and friends in Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, and Texas. Included are Civil War-era descriptions of dyeing cloth and weaving dimity and letters from a nephew, W. Emory Horne, attending East Alabama Male College, now Auburn University, who later emigrated to Texas.
Letter 19) to Elizabeth Boswell from Cousin John L. George, Gold Hill: Family news , October 16, 1853
This accession includes letters to Elizabeth Boswell Horne and Susan Boswell, from relatives and friends in Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, and Texas. Included are Civil War-era descriptions of dyeing cloth and weaving dimity and letters from a nephew, W. Emory Horne, attending East Alabama Male College, now Auburn University, who later emigrated to Texas.
Letter 20) to Elizabeth Boswell from Mark Moore, Elms Dale, Alabama: Family news, July 7, 1862
This accession includes letters to Elizabeth Boswell Horne and Susan Boswell, from relatives and friends in Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, and Texas. Included are Civil War-era descriptions of dyeing cloth and weaving dimity and letters from a nephew, W. Emory Horne, attending East Alabama Male College, now Auburn University, who later emigrated to Texas.
Letter 21) to Susan from S. A. Waller: Description of how she dyed her dresses, December 30, 1862
This accession includes letters to Elizabeth Boswell Horne and Susan Boswell, from relatives and friends in Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, and Texas. Included are Civil War-era descriptions of dyeing cloth and weaving dimity and letters from a nephew, W. Emory Horne, attending East Alabama Male College, now Auburn University, who later emigrated to Texas.
