Twelve female students posed in gymnasium. Inscribed on verso: "Top row l to r: Catharine Seitz '03, Nettie Clemmons '01, Daisy June Trout '02, Katheryn Hughes '03, Anna Hughes '04, Katie Jones '04, Nellie Britan '02, Mary...
Thompkins (a free man of color) is updating Crowe on his journey through New Orleans to Liberia. He talks about the slaves that he is taking to Liberia.
Samuel is writing to his father to let his father know that his daughter Cara is not doing well and she is not expected to last much longer. He asks that his father let the rest of the family know.
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...
Wallace is writing to Crowe to introduce to him Martin J. Winston whose father is sending him to Hanover College to study (partly because of a recommendation from Wallace).
Graves is sending a duplicate check for $69 to Crowe has he did not recieve the last one in January. Instead of sending it by mail Graves says he will send it by way of a Mr. Carthel who will return to Hanover in two weeks time.
Hubbard writes to Crowe to inquire about Hanover College for the three boys in his care. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in part by the Institute of Museum and Library Services.
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...
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...