Showing Collections: 111 - 120 of 120
Wallace L. Henshaw Papers, 1907-1980, undated
The Wallace L. Henshaw papers consist of business records and receipts, personal papers, diaries, bills, political correspondence, milk routes, and other miscellaneous papers relating to Wallace L. Henshaw, the Henshaw family and W.L. Henshaw Dairy. There is no original order to these manuscripts.
War of 1812 Collection, 1812-1815, 1906, 1932-1947, 1965, undated
The War of 1812 Collection includes correspondence, ships’ papers, lists of privateers and prizes taken, memoirs, sketches, and secondary research material related to American involvements in the War of 1812. This collection is arranged into four series.
Ward Family Papers, 1718-1946
The Ward Family Papers include the joiner and chair making account books of Miles Ward (1673/4-1764) and the shipping, business, and legal papers of Miles Ward (1704-1792) and his son Joshua Ward (1752-1825), in addition to the family papers of Joshua Ward (1776-1840). The remainder of the collection contains personal and business papers for the descendants of Joshua Ward (1699-1779), Miles Ward (1704-1792), John Ward (1707-1787), and Ebenezer Ward (1710-1791).
Warren Porter Papers, 1849-1897
This collection contains the papers of Warren Porter of Danvers, Massachusetts.
Waters Family Papers, 1637-1931, 1965
The Waters Family Papers includes the papers of Benjamin Waters (1720/1-1784) and his sons, grandsons, and other descendants.
Waters Family Papers, 1682-1910
The Waters Family Papers includes the papers of Benjamin Waters (1720/1-1784) and his sons, grandsons, and other descendants.
Wesley W. Dow Diaries, 1858-1863
The Wesley W. Dow Diaries consists of two diaries of Wesley W. Dow of Lawrence, Massachusetts.
Whittredge Family Papers, 1756-1886
This collection contains the papers of the Whittredge family including business papers, shipping papers, correspondence, bills, and journals.
William H. Gove Papers, 1890-1900
William Phips Symonds Papers, 1795-1931
This collection contains the papers of William Phips Symonds of Salem, Massachusetts, and his family, in particular, his wife Margaret and sons, Joseph and James Monroe.