Temperance -- New York (State)
Found in 6 Collections and/or Records:
Abijah Beckwith papers
Eastern New York State miscellany
Emma Koberg, collector, letters
Forty-one letters concerning the Sons of Temperance, religious activities, legal actions, family matters, 1848 Democratic State Convention, a Revolutionary War widow's pension, a petition for a government post for a physician, and complaints about a bequest. Correspondents include John F. Graham, Jno. H. Redington, Aaron Vanderpool, and Erastus Corning.
New York State miscellany
Temperance envelopes
Letter envelopes mainly bearing temperance images and messages, such as "Intemperance is the bane of society" and "A school-house on every hill-top and no saloon in the valley." Three of the envelopes contain messages in support of "the Maine liquor law," and one calls for the prohibition of liquor. One envelope advocates for cheap inland and ocean postage. The envelopes are addressed by hand to residents of towns in central New York, Pennsylvania, and New Hampshire.
William T. Doty papers
William T. Doty (1847-1936) was born in Sussex County, New Jersey. The William T. Doty papers (1842-1945, bulk 1864-1934) document William T. Doty’s career as a newspaper editor, journalist, agriculturist, historian, and politician. It contains manuscripts, notes and drafts, newspaper clippings, press releases, diaries, pamphlets, scrapbooks, and ephemera.