New York (State) -- Social life and customs.
Found in 18 Collections and/or Records:
Annie E. Finch and W.D. St. John autograph books
Autograph books which belonged to Annie E. Finch and W.D. St. John, containing inscriptions from their friends and relatives. Many of the inscribers are from Corning or Albany, New York.
Berry family letters and photographs
Boody and Mowers family papers
Civil war letters of Hezekiah Mowers, 117th Regiment, New York Volunteers (1863) and letters about farm life and family affairs in upstate New York and Midwestern towns. Also, eight Civil War printed items.
Charles Clinton Covell diaries
Diaries concern family life, jobs held, visits with friends, and travel and work experiences in New York, Pennsylvania, Missouri, and South Dakota.
Charles Wesley MacCarthy papers
Journal and personal diary (1878, 1902); sermons (1868-1877); letter to fiancee (1867)
Gifford family papers
Twenty seven letters, most addressed to Rowland S. Gifford from relatives and friends discussing a cholera epidemic in Albany, family news, the annexation of Texas, the dissolution of the Union, winter shipping on canals, land speculation, farming and buying a farm. Also miscellaneous legal documents including deeds, affidavits and a receipt.
Henry Kendall papers
Journal from trip to Boston as delegate from the Western Education Society (May 23-June 14, 1854); a diary (April 9, 1855-September 19, 1881); an academic notebook called an "index rerun"; his 1851 New Year's sermon; his 1855 Thanksgiving sermon; an historical sketch of the First Congregational Church of East Bloomfield, New York.
Kappa Xi Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha
Photographs of members and events
Letters and notes from prominent New Yorkers
Routine letters and notes on business and social matters from prominent people who hailed from New York State, including William Henry Seward (writing to painter Jocelyn Nathaniel), Oliver Phelps, Gideon Granger (writing to Justin Ely, a former representative to the Massachusetts General Court), Antoinette L. Brown, and Moses Coit Tyler.