Fishing
Found in 11 Collections and/or Records:
Andrew Dunlap Papers, 1754-1847
The Andrew Dunlap Papers, 1754-1847, contain attorney's, political, personal, and estate papers of Andrew Dunlap (1794-1835), a famous United States District Attorney for Massachusetts and follower of Andrew Jackson.
Edward B. Thompson Family Papers, 1844-1948, undated
This collection contains papers, photographs, jewelry, and ephemera associated with Captain Edward Bowen Thompson of Marblehead, Massachusetts, and his descendants.
Henri-Louis Duhamel Du Monceau Papers, 1647-1791, undated
The Henri-Louis Duhamel du Monceau papers consist of manuscripts, correspondence, and memoranda related to naval activities such as ship design, port installation and maintenance, navigation, and the sailors themselves.
Ipswich (Mass.) Federal Custom House Records, 1795-1868
This collection contains the only known extant records of the independent Ipswich Federal Customs District.
Joseph Bowditch Papers, 1699-1941, undated
The Joseph Bowditch Papers record the activities of Joseph Bowditch (1700-1780), a Salem shipping merchant, sheriff, court clerk, and Justice of the Peace.
Joseph Garland New England Fisheries Papers, 1992-1995, undated
The Joseph Garland New England Fisheries Papers are the notes collected by Garland in preparation for writing a book on the New England fisheries.
Martin A. Brunor Papers, 1906, 1936-1983, 2020, undated
Newburyport (Mass.) Federal Custom House Records, 1789-1916
The collection of bound volumes of Newburyport Federal Custom House Records at the Peabody Essex Museum’s Phillips Library spans the entire 121 years of the existence of the Newburyport Federal Customs District (1789-1910).
Night Fishing in Rurutu with Nui -. Two sides
Real Photo Postcards of Life at Russian Mission and St. Michael, Alaska, 1912-1916, undated
This collection contains 84 real photo postcards from Russian Mission and St. Michael, Alaska, and ther locales. Some of the images have been described on the verso, while others have been described on the negative. The postcards document the coexistence of Alaska Natives and Russian settlers, as well as the broader St. Michael and Alaskan scene.