Charles writes that they would be happy to accept Sarah as a pupil, that he has just been to the commencement at Washington College, and reports that Philadelphia has had a recent outbreak of cholera.
Thompson writes to his father-in-law, Crowe, to express her concerns over the poor health of Esther Crowe, to talk about the college, and he tells him about his children and how they are doing. and The Crowe Family Papers...
Charles generally updates Crowe on their lives (that of his family's) as they have not written for a couple weeks. Charles discusses his children's schooling, a possible transfer of Dr. Thomas to the seminary of New Albany, and...
Thompson is writing to update Crowe on his son James' illness (a fever); he is slowly improving, but he still has chills every evening. Thompson ends the letter by saying his daughter, Mary Esther, has been in bed all day.
Thompson encloses in his letter a sum of $12.50 from a Mr. Buchanan for a completion of his scholarship. He also writes about the children's schooling and the weather.
Charles Thompson writes to his father-in-law about the transfer of obligations of Mr. Brown and Mr. Douglas to himself and not the Hanover College Board of Trustees. The document also includes a letter from Mary Thompson to her...
Lattimore writes to Crowe to tell him that he has not stated his "Agency" yet as he was unable to ride North. He then asks Crowe if he thinks he should go ahead and go. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made...
Monfort writes of an upcoming Synod meeting in which it is likely that there will be people who will speak against Hanover College. Monfort discusses this and then his family, who are sick, and expresses his hopes to make it to...
Smock writes to Crowe to express his regrets that due to the weather he will not be able to make the next Board of Trustee's meeting to dicuss the appointment of a President of Hanover College. Instead he writes his thoughts on...
A former student with Crowe, Smock writes to Crowe about his Synod in Iowa, his son (who is 16 now) that he wishes to send to Hanover College, and he also writes that his deciding to settle in Iowa versus Kentucky came down to...
Smock writes to Crowe to talk about a recent decline from a Prof. McA. whom he thought was going to accept the postion of President of Hanover College. He then goes on to discuss finding a President for the college and that he...
Stewart is writing to Crowe to inform him that Dr. MacMaster has been spreading rumors about Hanover College in regards to his efforts with Madison University. He also inquires about the future prospects of Hanover College. and...
Smock is writing a quick letter to Crowe to tell him that Crowe's review of Erasmus MacMaster's speech had not reached Smock's office. He also asks about the actions of the Hanover College Board of Trustees at their last...
Smock begins the letter by saying he will be in Hanover the following week if a court case he has to attend does not interfere. He then discusses Hanover College's new charter a reccomendation made to make him [Smock] a...
Letter from Daniel Lattimore to John Finley Crowe over matters related to Hanover College. Lattimore mentions a proposal that Crowe created for a Psychology department. The letter expresses support for Hanover in the face with...
Lattimore writes to Crowe about a recent meeting Crowe attended, the debate surrounding slavery in the Presbyterian Church,and his desire for the Synod to support Hanover College. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization...
MacDill writes about a report he recieved from Crowe about Hanover College. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in part by the Institute of Museum and Library Services.
MacDill talks about the Presbytery and possible candidates for President of Hanover College. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in part by the Institute of Museum and Library Services.
Monfort writes to Crowe about a union of their Synod with another, of Crowe's suggestion of Brother Gurley, Hanover College, his health, and inquires about the health of Mrs. Crowe. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization...
Monfort is writing to Crowe to tell him he has found two students who are interested in attending Hanover College. He tells of their previous studies and what they lack. He also writes that is he concerned for his son and his...
Monfort begins his letter by telling Crowe about some stock in "Rack-Road" that the College should consider investing in. Monfort also discusses an election within the church.
Letter from Dr. John Witherspoon to John Finley Crowe, 25 May 1838. Witherspoon writes in regards to the credentials of Hanover College's new president, Duncan McCauley. McCauley became the second president in 1838, but left a...
Williams is writing Crowe to thank him for writing him about his nephew that is attending Crowe's College and that his [William's] sister-in-law has sent $10.
Porter writes to Crowe to talk of raising funds for thier son to attend Hanover College, that awareness of the College is growing in the area, and that with this presidential election people in the South are being encouraged to...
Lynne discusses a review Crowe wrote about a speech from a Dr. MacMasters before the Synad of Indiana and MacMaster's speech itself. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in part by the Institute of...
Cooke, who introduces himself as Crowe's cousin on his mother's side, expresses his wishes to attend Hanover College at the beginning of the next session. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in...
In this letter to John Finley Crowe from Esther Crowe, she describes how she got a doctor for her newborn son. She also discusses his health improvement reassuring John that their son will not be blind. Just as he requested,...
Letter from Esther Crowe to her husband, John Finley Crowe, 31 March 1833. She writes to him regarding her ill-health and sickness among her children. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in part...
In this letter to John Finley Crowe from Esther Crowe, Esther has a slight tone change and is clearly bothered with John in this letter. She reiterates her statement from the previous letter by saying the baby is making it...
In this letter from Esther Crowe in Lexington, KY, dated 3 September 1814, to her husband John Finley Crowe, she discusses the pain she experiences while writing him. In the previous letter mailed to her, John Finley Crowe...
In this letter to John FInley Crowe from Esther Crowe, she is apologizing for the long stretch of time she has spent not writing John back. She then accuses him of neglecting her because she has not heard from him in three...
Honore writes to Crowe to say that he and his wife have some objections to the house Crowe found for them. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in part by the Institute of Museum and Library Services.
King writes to Crowe about a disagreement between himself and a Mr. and Mrs. Lowrey regarding a piece of property. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in part by the Institute of Museum and...
Rogers writes that he will accept Crowe's proposition and says he will make "the whole amount.. 50 dollars". He also remarks upon the health of his family.
Wallace is writing to Crowe about a young man he knows from his county that wishes to become a student of Hanover College. He also writes about his family and sends his well wishes to Crowe and his family. and The Crowe Family...
Chamberlain writes to Crowe to tell him that his letter was brought before the Church and the progress of money pledges from various brothers of the Church.
Harriet updates Crowe on her family and life in Liberia. She says one daughter is married, her son Isiah is attending school, and they have found a church in Clay Ashland. She also says that there have been deaths from exposure...
Bright sends this letter along to Crowe by way of his son James Elijah who he discusses in the letter since he is now attending Hanover College (payment, classes, etc.)
Eastman writes to Crowe about his efforts to raise money for Hanover College. He also gives a reccomendation for the Board to consider for a professor.
Hatchett is writing to Crowe to say that after reviewing the accounts of Hanover College he has decided to send his nephews and ward there. He says that he doesn't particularly mind what they study just so long as it is not...
Edwards is writing to Crowe to tell him about publication of pamphlets written in and around Hanover. He also recalss some memories and people from his time at Hanover College.
Stone answers several questions that Crowe had proposed to him in a previous letter including the boarding of some students from the college, starting a garden, and Stone coming to Hanover on some Sunday.
McArthur begins by saying that he has reconsidered what Crowe wrote to him in his last letter, but does not elaborate on the topic. He also discusses both men's commitment to God. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization...
Dodge is writing Crowe to say that he will not be able to attend the upcoming Hanover College Board of Trustees meeting due to illness. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in part by the Institute...
Wilson begins by saying that he and his wife have returned from a season in India and asks Crowe if he know of any "facilities" for his son's education (the youngest son being 10 years old). He also inquires about a good family...
Gardner is writing to Crowe to inquire about information regarding Hanover College, the manual labor system, and his desire to attend the institution. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in part...
A letter from J. A. McKee to John Finley Crowe reminding Crowe to be at New Lexington Church on the third Sabbath of June. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in part by the Institute of Museum...
James is writing to his father just days before his wedding. He discusses his plans for the wedding and also inquires after his mother's health. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in part by the...
Marshall is writing to Crowe to inquire about a teaching position for a man he has come to know recently, G. W. Williams. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in part by the Institute of Museum and...
Scott writes to Crowe to recommend Samuel Galloway for a professorsship of languages at Hanover College. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in part by the Institute of Museum and Library Services.
Letter from James A. Peabody, Office of the Board of Education, to John Finely Crowe, 19 January 1833. He responds to Crowe's previous letter requesting that Alex Thompson be included on the future list of appropriations. and...
Letter from James A. Mckee to John Finley Crowe, 22 February 1844. McKee is responding to a letter by Crowe. He indicates that he is unable to accept the offer of a professorship at Hanover College. He states that he does not...
McKee regrets to inform Crowe that he won't be able to make it to commencement because of his wife's health. Although she is not as ill she still cannot be left alone.
McKee is writing as to why he was prevented from attending the last Board of Trustees meeting for Hanover College and to say that due to his own school he will most likely miss the next meeting. and The Crowe Family Papers...
Letter from James A. Peabody of the Office of the Board of Education in Philadelphia to John Finley Crowe, 2 August 1833. Peabody writes in regards to payment of funds from the Board to students at Hanover College to finance...
Letter from James A. Peabody of the Board of Education to John Finley Crowe, 11 August 1837. Crowe is being sent a sum of money for the educational support of Hanover College students. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization...
Letter from James A. Peabody of the Office of the Board of Education to John Finley Crowe, 6 November 1833. Peabody writes in regards to financial support provided by the Board for students at Hanover College. and The Crowe...
Letter from James A. Peabody of the Office of the Board of Education in Philadelphia to John Finley Crowe, 20 November 1833. He writes about the Board's continued financial support of students at Hanover College and their...
Letter from James A. Peabody of the Office of the Board of Education to John Finley Crowe, 23 January 1833. Peabody responds to a letter from Crowe regarding the payments of the Board towards the education of students at...
Letter from James A. Peabody of the Office of the Board of Education to John Finley Crowe, 30 January 1833. Letter is written in regards to the financial support of the Board for students at Hanover College. and The Crowe...
Letter from James A. Peabody of the Office of the Board of Education to John Finley Crowe, 6 May 1833. He writes Crowe in regards to the financial support of the Board for Hanover College students. and The Crowe Family Papers...
James writes to his father about the money he has loaned Walter [his brother] and the interest he can pay, but says he hopes Walter will pay him back. James also mentions a Dr. Thomas and his recent visit.
James writes about the visit he and his family will be making to Hanover the next week. He asks Crowe if he will arrange for a "hack" to meet them at the station.
James is writing to his father to reccomend a young man he knows for entry into Hanover College. He says he has given the young man and his father a catalogue and was thinking about boarding for the boy while at school.
James writes that because of two his children being sick he is unable to go to Hanover at this time, but suggests they could come down to them for a visit.
James inquires about his father's health, writes about what they've been doing while at his sisters, and his appointments he has had with various people.
James lets his father know that he is been ill recently and unable to preach. He says that Mary as been terribly ill the past few days. In good news he says that the numbers for the children in school is up: 29.
James inquires about his father's health and tells him about what his wife and children have been doing as well as his hope for interest in his church.
James writes that Maria has been suffering from a toothache and has had to have an extraction, that Mary had visited them last week, that Dr. White "delivered his baccalaureate address to the graduating class", and talks about...
James writes to his father about the death of his son and the ill health of much of the family. He says that he would be happy to see any of the family should they make it down.