Showing Collections: 181 - 190 of 232
Salem Iron Factory Records, 1796-1844, undated
The Salem Iron Factory Records date from the formation of the company in 1796 to its sale to Matthew Hooper in 1844.
Salem Light Infantry Records, 1805-1905, undated
The Salem Light Infantry Records include constitutions, by-laws, orderly books, meeting records, members lists, and account books. This collection has been arranged into three series.
Salem Light Infantry Veteran Association Records, 1855-1917, undated
The Salem Light Infantry Veteran Association Records include record books, by-laws, correspondence, meeting programs and invitations, account books, treasurer reports, and belt buckles. This collection has been arranged into four series.
Salem Lyceum Records, 1829-1898, undated
The Salem Lyceum Records document the activities and administration of this Salem, Massachusetts, organization.
Salem Marine Railway Records, 1822-1875, undated
The Salem Marine Railway records document the activities of this Salem, Massachusetts, railway.
Salem Marine Society Records, 1760-1994
The Salem Marine Society Records document the administrative and financial activities of the Society and its work with members and the greater maritime and Salem communities. Records date from the 1760s through the 1990s.
Salem Turnpike and Chelsea Bridge Corporation Records, 1801-1875, undated
The records of the Salem Turnpike and Chelsea Bridge Corporation document the establishment, operation, and decline of the business from its beginning to its dissolution.
Salem Young Women's Association Records, 1898-1982, undated
Saltonstall Family Papers, 1772-1889, undated
The Saltonstall Family Papers include daybooks, ledgers, account books, correspondence, and genealogical records created by members of the Saltonstall family over the span of 90 years.
Samuel Hodges, Jr. Papers, 1813-1853, undated
The collection contains the personal records of Samuel Hodges, Jr. including financial accounts, ledger books, military records, correspondence, and ephemera. It also contains a significant number of records related to the trading vessels that Hodges Jr. had contact with in his position as American Consulate.