Samuel is writing to Crowe to tell him of his appointment to the Legislation. He says that the session this winter will be a long one, probably three to four months. Samuel also expresses his happiness that Amanda is doing...
Samuel begins by answering a proposition his father previously wrote to him about his brother Walter. Samuel says it greatly depends on what his pay will be and if takes a trip East next April if he will be able to "join with...
Samuel writes his father to tell him of the lastest caucus and that he is once again "connected with the Legislation" the vote for his appointment seemed to surprise him. He says that his duties this time will be more arduous...
Samuel writes to his father saying he is considering coming back to Hanover after the school where he teaches is out. He says Hanover is about the only "agreeable" and "healthy" place for his family. Samuel says he has recieved...
Samuel is writing to Crowe to ask if his father will watch a boy of his while he is in Washington City as the boy if "fond of fun" and needs someone to watch him.
Letter from Sarah DeBarthots to John Finley Crowe. DeBartholt expresses her gratitude that she and her sisters have acquired a house from Dr. Erasmus McMaster in which to open their school for women in Hanover. She discusses...
A letter from Sarah DeBartholt regarding a delay in visiting Hanover because Mr. McCubbin will not rent a carriage to them due to poor road conditons and weather conditions. Her hope of opening an all girls schools before April...
Noel writes to Crowe to inquire about her son David who is attending Hanover College. She remarks upon a letter from David and even says that should he misbehave to quietly send him home.
Letter from the students of Hanover College to John Finley Crowe dated 15 February 1834. In order to thank Crowe for his efforts to the college, they gift him a suit of clothes. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project...