Box 1
Contains 133 Results:
to Smith, R.H., author unknown, undated
Correspondence of the family of William R. Smith (1822-1900) and his wife Ann Woodrow (Kirby) Smith (1825-1924) of Springfield and Hillsboro, Ohio. The Smiths were Presbyterians, but Ann Smith's mother, Rachel (Woodrow) Kirby (1804-1893), came from a Virginia Quaker family. The letters are rich in comments on antislavery, politics, and temperance from the 1830s to the 1880s.
to Smith, Samuel, author unknown, undated
Correspondence of the family of William R. Smith (1822-1900) and his wife Ann Woodrow (Kirby) Smith (1825-1924) of Springfield and Hillsboro, Ohio. The Smiths were Presbyterians, but Ann Smith's mother, Rachel (Woodrow) Kirby (1804-1893), came from a Virginia Quaker family. The letters are rich in comments on antislavery, politics, and temperance from the 1830s to the 1880s.
to Smith, Sarah, author unknown, 1837
Correspondence of the family of William R. Smith (1822-1900) and his wife Ann Woodrow (Kirby) Smith (1825-1924) of Springfield and Hillsboro, Ohio. The Smiths were Presbyterians, but Ann Smith's mother, Rachel (Woodrow) Kirby (1804-1893), came from a Virginia Quaker family. The letters are rich in comments on antislavery, politics, and temperance from the 1830s to the 1880s.
to Smith, Walter, author unknown, 1882-1894
Correspondence of the family of William R. Smith (1822-1900) and his wife Ann Woodrow (Kirby) Smith (1825-1924) of Springfield and Hillsboro, Ohio. The Smiths were Presbyterians, but Ann Smith's mother, Rachel (Woodrow) Kirby (1804-1893), came from a Virginia Quaker family. The letters are rich in comments on antislavery, politics, and temperance from the 1830s to the 1880s.
to Smith, William R., author unknown, 1849-1907
Correspondence of the family of William R. Smith (1822-1900) and his wife Ann Woodrow (Kirby) Smith (1825-1924) of Springfield and Hillsboro, Ohio. The Smiths were Presbyterians, but Ann Smith's mother, Rachel (Woodrow) Kirby (1804-1893), came from a Virginia Quaker family. The letters are rich in comments on antislavery, politics, and temperance from the 1830s to the 1880s.
author unknown
Correspondence of the family of William R. Smith (1822-1900) and his wife Ann Woodrow (Kirby) Smith (1825-1924) of Springfield and Hillsboro, Ohio. The Smiths were Presbyterians, but Ann Smith's mother, Rachel (Woodrow) Kirby (1804-1893), came from a Virginia Quaker family. The letters are rich in comments on antislavery, politics, and temperance from the 1830s to the 1880s.
envelopes
Correspondence of the family of William R. Smith (1822-1900) and his wife Ann Woodrow (Kirby) Smith (1825-1924) of Springfield and Hillsboro, Ohio. The Smiths were Presbyterians, but Ann Smith's mother, Rachel (Woodrow) Kirby (1804-1893), came from a Virginia Quaker family. The letters are rich in comments on antislavery, politics, and temperance from the 1830s to the 1880s.
McMicken, 1880
Correspondence of the family of William R. Smith (1822-1900) and his wife Ann Woodrow (Kirby) Smith (1825-1924) of Springfield and Hillsboro, Ohio. The Smiths were Presbyterians, but Ann Smith's mother, Rachel (Woodrow) Kirby (1804-1893), came from a Virginia Quaker family. The letters are rich in comments on antislavery, politics, and temperance from the 1830s to the 1880s.
Millard, Frank M., 1873
Correspondence of the family of William R. Smith (1822-1900) and his wife Ann Woodrow (Kirby) Smith (1825-1924) of Springfield and Hillsboro, Ohio. The Smiths were Presbyterians, but Ann Smith's mother, Rachel (Woodrow) Kirby (1804-1893), came from a Virginia Quaker family. The letters are rich in comments on antislavery, politics, and temperance from the 1830s to the 1880s.
Miller, S.J., 1872
Correspondence of the family of William R. Smith (1822-1900) and his wife Ann Woodrow (Kirby) Smith (1825-1924) of Springfield and Hillsboro, Ohio. The Smiths were Presbyterians, but Ann Smith's mother, Rachel (Woodrow) Kirby (1804-1893), came from a Virginia Quaker family. The letters are rich in comments on antislavery, politics, and temperance from the 1830s to the 1880s.