Two letters on one sheet of paper from James Blythe Crowe and Thomas Searle Crowe to their parents, John and Esther Crowe. James Blythe writes that it is unfortunate that he did not see his parents over Christmas, but that his...
Letter From John Finley Crowe and Thomas Searle Crowe over the Cholera in Madison. John begins the letter with a list of people who died from Cholera, which included Dr. Scovel. Thomas then takes over and continues to write...
A letter from Thomas Crowe to his mother over the general state of things in Hanover while his parents visited Bloomington for a trip. Thomas expresses the hope that the trip would benefit his mom. Then, Thomas talks about the...
Thomas Crowe begins his letter to his father by stating that is favorite spot on earth is by the hearth with his family at his parents' home. He reassures his father and his mother that he still thinks of them even though he is...
Letter from Thomas Crowe to John Finley Crowe about his travel to his new home, the necessity of boarding and not moving into a house, work at the Presbytery, vision problems of his daughter Maria, and Maria's desire to return...
Letter from Thomas Crowe to his father John Finley Crowe regarding about supporting a young man to stay in college, the unpopularity of the Surgeon General, concerns over the health of the family, and his pleasure at hearing...
Thomas writes inquiring after his siblings, the rebuilding of Hanover College, his work as a minister, and his impending marriage to a Miss Hawley, and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in part by...
Thomas writes about some local news, his sister Caroline and her children, and he writes that his wife has given birth to a healthy boy. He says the child does not cry much, but they have not given him a name yet. He also asks...
Thomas writes to his mother of letters he has recieved recently and his current studies. J.B. says that he should have employment by the beginning of July. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in...
Thomas is writing to his father to tell him he has settled in, to hear news form home, and to tell his father about "next week's" sermon. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in part by the...
Thomas updates his father on what has happened since he left. Crowe's wife has been unwell, Thomas has promised Walter $50 if ge can raise his own $50 for his prospect, the College started classes again Monday, and the corn has...
Thomas writes about his family, a recent election of a new pastor at the church in Madison, and a meeting he has called of the Board of Trustees for Hanover College to discuss a new president and officer of finance.
Thomas responds to his father's [John F. Crowe] last letter in which it is implied Thomas preach around Hanover, but Thomas says that is not where he wishes to preach. He goes on to say he told his congregation that he will not...
Thomas is writing his father to let him know he, his family, and James Dunn and his family are making their way to Hanover as of that day. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in part by the...
In this letter to his father Thomas writes that he is feeling "perfectly broken down" because the Church had a meeting about his pay and they can't meet his conditions so he feels he cannot stay. He ends by updating his father...
Thomas begins his letter by discussing the Assembly. He says not much has been achieved thus far except for the possible establishment of a new Seminary. Thomas says that he has learned from Sarah's letter that "little...
Thomas is writing to Crowe to let him know that he and his family will be in Hanover by Wednesday evening whether Assembly adjourns or not. He also updates Crowe on the Seminary.
Thomas writes that the Assembly has decided on the location for the Western Theological Seminary and he discusses the deliberations on it in great detail. He also discusses raising funds.
Thomas writes to his father to tell him of how his kids are doing and how his church has grown. Since he is not being paid what is owed to him, he says he might have to look for a new place. and The Crowe Family Papers...
Crowe responds to a letter from Garritt about the sale of his property in Hanover. He also discusses opening a school in Jeffersonville for men and women called the Ohio Falls Institute.
Garritte responds to a letter from his brother-in-law about the long term success of Hanover College. He discusses the suggestion that Hanover be moved to Indianapolis, the need for an endowment, and the possibility of a rival...