Person Record
Metadata
Name |
Anthony, Sam |
Related Records
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Letter - December 10, 1844
Letter headed "Grove Hill Dec.10th 1844" from Emma Gilmer Breckinridge to her sister, Lucy Gilmer, at Leigh, near Hardin's Tavern, Albemarle (response to Object ID 1969.51.370) telling of her desire for them all to come to Grove Hill for Christmas, hoping their mother will consider bringing Lucy and living at Catawba now that they have moved to Grove Hill, gives a description of the household layout in Grove Hill, things that still need to be mov...
Record Type: Archive
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Letter - February 24, 1828
Letter dated February 24, 1828 from Harriet Randolph, in Lynchburg, Virginia, to Emma W. Gilmer, in Liberty, Bedford County, Virginia. She is writing mostly gossip about people in Lynchburg and news about relationships.
Record Type: Archive
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Letter - March 18, 1845
Letter headed "Leigh March 18th 1845 -- Tuesday morning" from Lucy Gilmer to her to sister Emma at Grove Hill, Fincastle, Botetourt County telling of improvement in her health and looking forward to a visit from Emma in May, described the medications she has been using, of her plans to visit at Grove Hill, stopping to see other friends and family along the way, names a long list of fruits she hopes Emma will have for her, about Mrs. Anthony's son...
Record Type: Archive
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Letter - March 26, 1845
Letter headed "Grove Hill March 26th 1845" from Emma Gilmer Breckinridge to Lucy Gilmer at Leigh, near Hardin's Tavern, Albemarle, telling of various problems in the Fincastle area such as whooping cough, deaths in the family and "poor Nannie Woods" whose dress caught on fire and badly burned the back of her body from her neck to her heels", news about the upcoming church convention, and hope her next letter will be more cheerful.
Record Type: Archive
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Letter from A. E. H. to Her Brother - September 30, 1858 01/25/1858 19/15/1853 /1853 08/10/1853 08/10/1835
Letter headed "Columbia [South Carolina] Sept. 30th [1858 by context]" from A. E. H. to her brother [probably an Anthony] responding to letter from her brother about settling a financial matter concerning Opossum Creek, telling of her wretched condition since her husband had passed away a year ago leaving her and her children destitute, she has never left the Institute since Mrs. Smith brought her there, tells of a visit by Bishop Cobb on the way...
Record Type: Archive
