Showing Collections: 41 - 50 of 115
Frank Reed Kimball Papers, 1819-1928, undated
The papers of this Salem, Massachusetts, man reflect a wide variety of interests and include papers of a number of family members.
Frye Family Papers, 1770-1947, undated
This collection contains the papers of the Frye family including Salem, Massachusetts, shipmaster Nathan Frye (1787-1868).
Gardner Family Papers, 1720-1915, undated
The Gardner family papers reflect the shipping and business activities of three generations of this prominent Salem, Massachusetts mercantile family.
George E. Bailey Papers, 1818-1858, undated
The George E. Bailey papers document the business and personal life of this Salem, Massachusetts, ship captain.
Goodhue Family Papers, 1684-1858
The Goodhue Family Papers contain the shipping, business, legal, and political papers of Benjamin Goodhue (1748-1814), his brother Stephen (1738-1809), and their father Benjamin Goodhue (1707-1783).
Hassam Family Papers, 1802-1920, undated
The Hassam Family Papers consists of correspondence, diaries, scrapbooks, receipts, memorabilia, genealogy, and more.
Henry Moulton Papers, 1823-1873
The Henry Moulton papers document his career as a master mariner and include ships' papers, seamen's protection certificates, and some personal papers.
Historic Ship Records, 1662-1980, undated
The Historic Ships’ Records is an artificial collection which contains material having to do with the shipping industry primarily in Salem, Massachusetts, but also Boston, Amsterdam, New Orleans, San Francisco, and London. Items in the collection include bills of lading, receipts, crew lists, disbursement records, insurance policies, and personal accounts.
Horace B. Putnam Papers, 1844-1888, undated
The Horace B. Putnam papers document some of the activities of this Danvers, Massachusetts, mariner and mayor of Manchester, New Hampshire.
James Duncan Phillips' Collection of Research Notes, 1946-1950, undated
The James Duncan Phillips' collection of research notes contains hand copied notes about ships and photocopies of Benjamin Pickman letters; the majority of the collection is about the entrances and clearances of ships.