Southern Women and Their Families in the 19Th Century: Papers and Diaries Series D, Holdings of the Virginia Historical Society

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A Guide to the Microfilm Edition of

Southern Women and Their Families in the 19th Century: Papers and Diaries Series D, Holdings of the Virginia Historical Society

Part 1: Tidewater Virginia, 1864–1888

UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA A Guide to the Microfilm Edition of

Research Collections in Women’s Studies General Editors: Anne Firor Scott and William H. Chafe

Southern Women and Their Families in the 19th Century: Papers and Diaries Consulting Editor: Anne Firor Scott Series D, Holdings of the Virginia Historical Society Part 1: Tidewater Virginia

Associate Editor and Guide Compiled by Martin P. Schipper

A microfilm project of UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA An Imprint of CIS 4520 East-West Highway • Bethesda, MD 20814-3389 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Southern women and their families in the 19th century, papers and diaries. Series D, Holdings of the Virginia Historical Society [microform] / consulting editor, Anne Firor Scott ; [associate editor, Martin P. Schipper]. microfilm reels. — (Research collections in women’s studies) Accompanied by printed guide compiled by Martin P. Schipper, entitled: A guide to the microfilm edition of Southern women and their families in the 19th century, papers and diaries. Series D, Holdings of the Virginia Historical Society. ISBN 1-55655-531-8 (pt. 1 : microfilm) 1. Women—Virginia—History—19th century—Sources. 2. Family— Virginia—History—19th century—Sources. I. Scott, Anne Firor, 1921– . II. Schipper, Martin Paul. III. Virginia Historical Society. IV. University Publications of America (Firm) V. Title: Guide to the microfilm edition of Southern women and their families in the 19th century, papers and diaries. Series D, Holdings of the Virginia Historical Society. VI. Series. [HQ1458] 305.4' 09755' 09034—dc20 95-9882 CIP

Introduction ...... vii

Note on Sources...... xiii

Editorial Note ...... xiii

Reel Index

Reel 1 Mss5:4Al276, Alexandria Female Seminary Student Notebook, 1853, 1858 ...... 1 Mss5:1B3896, Margaret Stanly Beckwith Reminiscences, 1844–1865 ...... 1 Mss5:1B8404, Elizabeth Tucker (Coalter) Bryan Diary, 1853 ...... 2 Mss1B8408a, Bryan Family Papers, 1774–1942...... 3

Reel 2 Mss1B8408a, Bryan Family Papers, 1774–1942 cont...... 14

Reel 3 Mss1B8408a, Bryan Family Papers, 1774–1942 cont...... 14 Mss1B8408b, Bryan Family Papers, 1838–1939...... 15 Mss1B9963a, Francis Otway Byrd Papers, 1774–1959 ...... 17

Reel 4 Mss1B9963a, Francis Otway Byrd Papers, 1774–1959 cont...... 19 Mss1B9968b, Byrd Family Papers, 1805–1871 ...... 20

Reel 5 Mss1B9968c, Byrd Family Papers, 1795–1826 ...... 24 Mss5:5Un3:13, Cookbook, 1859–1866 ...... 25 Mss1C6773a, Coleman Family Papers, 1856–1883...... 25 Mss5:1D2913, Caroline Kean (Hill) Davis Diary, 1860–1865 ...... 27 Mss2D9563b, Sarah Dandridge (Cooke) Duval Papers, 1847–1864 ...... 28 Mss1Ed745a, Edrington Family Papers, 1766–1967 ...... 28

iii Reel 6 Mss1Ed745a, Edrington Family Papers, 1766–1967 cont...... 31 Mss1G7955a, Gray Family Papers, 1810–1970 ...... 32 Mss1H1946a, Hankins Family Papers, 1820–1928 ...... 33

Reel 7 Mss1H1946a, Hankins Family Papers, 1820–1928 cont...... 36

Reel 8 Mss1H1946a, Hankins Family Papers, 1820–1928 cont...... 37 Mss5:5H2244, Abigail (Langley) Granbery Hargroves Commonplace Book, 1694–1818 ...... 38 Mss1L5114a, George Bolling Lee Papers, 1703–1790 ...... 38 Mss1L5114b, George Bolling Lee Papers, 1732–1870 ...... 42

Reel 9 Mss1L5114c, George Bolling Lee Papers, 1841–1868 ...... 51 Mss1L5114d, George Bolling Lee Papers, 1813–1924 ...... 59

Reel 10 Mss1L51c, Lee Family Papers, 1824–1918 ...... 73

Reels 11–12 Mss1L51c, Lee Family Papers, 1824–1918 cont...... 79

Reel 13 Mss1L51c, Lee Family Papers, 1824–1918 cont...... 89 Mss5:1L8378, Judith Lomax Diary, 1820–1827 ...... 90 Mss1L8378a, Lomax Family Papers, 1776–1960 ...... 90

Reel 14 Mss1L8378a, Lomax Family Papers, 1776–1960 cont...... 92 Mss1M2886a, Majette Family Papers, 1812–1908 ...... 93

Reels 15–16 Mss1M2886a, Majette Family Papers, 1812–1908 cont...... 98

Reel 17 Mss1M2886a, Majette Family Papers, 1812–1908 cont...... 99 Mss5:5M6663, Ellen Temple (Hill) Minor Album, 1856–1875 ...... 100 Mss1P6875a, Pitts Family Papers, 1848–1926 ...... 100

Reel 18 Mss1P6875a, Pitts Family Papers, 1848–1926 cont...... 102 Mss1P7637a, Pollard Family Papers, 1782–1907 ...... 103

iv Reel 19 Mss1P7637a, Pollard Family Papers, 1782–1907 cont...... 105 Mss1R4377a, Ridley Family Papers, 1853–1863...... 105 Mss1R4377b, Ridley Family Papers, 1776–1897...... 106 Mss1T9715a, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler Papers, 1864–1888 ...... 107

Reel 20 Mss1T9715a, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler Papers, 1864–1888 cont...... 109 Mss1T9715b, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler Papers, 1844–1946 ...... 109

Reel 21 Mss1T9715b, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler Papers, 1844–1946 cont...... 113 Mss1W3403a, Watt Family Papers, 1821–1902...... 113 Mss1W6398a, Wight Family Papers, 1861–1879 ...... 114 Mss5:1W3843, Susan Elizabeth (Gordon) Webb Diary, 1858 ...... 115

Subject Index ...... 117

v vi INTRODUCTION

The creation of history as a scholarly discipline has always depended on the discovery, preservation, and accessibility of primary sources. Some of the leading figures in the first generation of academic historians in the United States spent much of their time and energy on this endeavor and in so doing made possible the work of their colleagues who wrote monographs and general histories. The inventions of microfilm and photocopying have vastly improved access to such sources. At any given time the prevailing conceptions of what is significant in the past will determine which sources are sought and valued. When politics and diplomacy are the center of historians’ concern, government documents, treaties, newspapers, and correspondence of political leaders and diplomats will be collected and made accessible. When intellectual history is ascendant, the works of philosophers and reflective thinkers will be studied, analyzed, and discussed. Economic historians will look for records of trade, evidence of price fluctuations, conditions of labor, and other kinds of data originally collected for business purposes. The propensity of modern governments to collect statistics has made possible whole new fields for historical analysis. In our own time social historians have flourished, and for them evidence of how people of all kinds have lived, felt, thought, and behaved is a central concern. Private diaries and personal letters are valued for the light they throw on what French historians label the mentalité of a particular time and place. The fact that such documents were usually created only for the writer, or for a friend or relative, gives them an immediacy not often found in other kinds of records. At best the writers tell us—directly or by implication—what they think and feel and do. Even the language and the allusions in such spontaneous expression are useful to the historian, whose inferences might surprise the writer could she know what was being made of her words. This microfilm series focuses on a particular group (women) in a particular place (the South) in a particular time (the nineteenth century). The fact that many of these documents exist is a tribute to the work of several generations of staff members at the leading archives of the South such as the Southern Historical Collection at Chapel Hill, North Carolina; the William R. Perkins Library at Duke University; the Alderman Library at the University of Virginia; the South Caroliniana Library; the Lower Mississippi Valley Collection, Louisiana State University; the Swem Library at the College of William and Mary, Colonial Williamsburg; and several state historical societies. The legend of Southern Historical Collection founder J. G. DeRoulhac Hamilton who, in his effort to preserve the evidence of the southern past, traveled about in his Model A Ford knocking on doors, asking people to look in their attics and cellars for material, is well known. The result of his labors and those of his counterparts and successors is a vast collection that includes thousands of letters from women of all ages and hundreds of diaries or diary fragments. Only a small part of this material has been studied by professional historians. Some family collections cover decades, even several generations. Others are fragmentary: diaries begun in moments of enthusiasm and shortly abandoned; letters sporadically saved.

vii Introduction

The years of the Civil War are particularly well documented, since many women were convinced that they were living through momentous historical events of which they should make a record. After the war ended and the “new South” began to take shape, other women wrote memoirs for their children and grandchildren, hoping to preserve forever their memories of a better time “before the war” or to record the sacrifices and heroism they had witnessed. The United Daughters of the Confederacy made a special effort to persuade women to record their wartime memories. In the best of circumstances—and each collection included in this edition was chosen precisely with this consideration in mind—the collections preserve the voices of one or more women through letters or diaries that cover many years. Although women’s letters to soldiers were often lost in the mud and carnage of battlefields, soldiers’ letters were treasured and have survived in abundance. If it is true, as Virginia Woolf once wrote, that in writing a letter one tries to reflect something of the recipient, then these letters, too, may add to our understanding of the lives of women and families.1 Moreover so many of the soldiers’ letters respond to women’s questions, give hints or instructions on managing property, and allude to family life and routine at home, that they can be used to draw valid inferences about the activities of their female correspondents, even when the woman’s side of the correspondence is altogether lost. Seen through women’s eyes, nineteenth-century southern social history takes on new dimensions. Subjects that were of only passing interest when historians depended on documents created by men now move to center stage. Women’s letters dwell heavily on illness, pregnancy, and childbirth. From them we can learn what it is like to live in a society in which very few diseases are well understood, in which death is common in all age groups, and in which infant mortality is an accepted fact of life. A woman of forty-three, writing in 1851, observed that her father, mother, four sisters, three brothers, and two infants were all dead, and except for her father, none had reached the age of thirty-six.2 Slavery has been a central concern of southern historians, generally from the white male perspective. Seen through the eyes of plantation mistresses, the peculiar institution becomes even more complex. We can observe a few women searching their souls about the morality of the institution, and many more complaining bitterly about the practical burdens it places upon them. We can find mothers worrying about the temptations slave life offers to husbands and sons—and even occasionally expressing sympathy for the vulnerability of slave women. Some claim to be opposed to the institution but do not take any steps to free their own slaves. Others simply agonize. There is, unfortunately, no countervailing written record to enable us to see the relationship from the slaves’ point of view. Until late in the century the word feminism did not exist, and in the South “women’s rights” were often identified with the hated antislavery movement. “Strong-minded woman” was a term of anathema. Even so we find antebellum southern women in their most private moments wondering why men’s lives are so much less burdened than their own and why it is always they who must, as one woman wrote, provide the ladder on which a man may climb to heaven. Very

1Nigel Nicholson and Joanne Trautmen, eds. The Letters of Virginia Woolf, Vol. IV: 1929–1931 (New York and London: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1979), p. 98. “It is an interesting question—what one tries to do, in writing a letter— partly of course to give back a reflection of the other person....” 2Anne Beale Davis Diary, February 16, 1851, Beale-Davis Papers, Southern Historical Collection. viii Introduction

early in the nineteenth century women’s letters sometimes dwelt on the puzzling questions having to do with women’s proper role. After the Civil War a Georgia diarist reflected, apropos the battle over black suffrage, that if anyone, even the Yankees, had given her the right to vote she would not readily give it up.3 As early as the 1860s a handful of southern women presented suffrage arguments to the state constitutional conventions. After 1865 a surprising number of women spoke out in favor of suffrage and a larger number were quiet supporters. There were, of course, equally ardent opponents, and until 1910 or so, organizing suffrage associations was uphill work. As one goes through these records, however, suffragists and advocates of women’s rights emerge from the dim corners in which they tended to conceal themselves when they were alive. The conventional view that southern women eschewed politics will not survive a close reading of these records. In 1808 one letter writer regretted the fact that a male literary society would have no more parties since she enjoyed listening to the men talk politics.4 As early as the 1820s there is evidence for women’s participation in political meetings and discussions. Such involvement continued through the secession debates and the difficult days of reconstruction. A South Carolina memoir offers a stirring account of the role of women in the critical election of 1876.5 By the 1870s southern women were already using their church societies to carve out a political role, and by the end of the century they had added secular clubs, many of them focused on civic improvement. Reading women’s documents we can envision the kinds of education available to the most favored among them. Many women kept records of their reading and much of it was demanding: Plutarch’s Lives, for example, or Gibbon’s Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. A very young woman who recorded reading Humboldt’s Kosmos, Milton’s Paradise Lost, Madame De Stael’s Corinne, and Guizot’s History of Civilization was not altogether unique. Others castigated themselves for reading novels and resolved (sometimes over and over) to undertake more serious study. At the very beginning of the nineteenth century a young woman from southwest Virginia had gone to Williamsburg to school, presumably to a female academy or seminary.6 There are many examples of strenuous efforts at self-education, and in the privacy of their diaries some women admitted to a passionate longing for knowledge (reading clubs, for example, were described as “a peace offering to a hungry mind”).7 Of course one of the limitations of sources such as these is precisely that they come principally from the minority who had some education. It is up to the perceptive historian to extrapolate from these documents to the poorer women, the slave women, and all those who seldom left a record at all. (There are occasional letters from slaves in these voluminous collections, but they are rare.) Papers that cover a considerable period provide us with many real-life dramas. Courtship patterns and marriage and family experience emerge. We see the widow left with children to support as she tries various options to earn a living—and in some cases takes to drink to ease her burdens. We see the single woman cast on her own resources as she tries teaching or housekeeping for a widower to keep body and soul together. Single sisters of wives who died

3Ella Gertrude Clanton Thomas Diary, November 2, 1868, William R. Perkins Library, Duke University. 4Jane C. Charlton to Sarah C. Watts, Sarah C. Watts Papers, Swem Library, College of William and Mary. 5Sally Elmore Taylor Memoir, Franklin Harper Elmore Papers, Southern Historical Collection. 6Sarah C. Watts Papers. 7Hope Summerell Chamberlain, “What’s Done and Past,” unpublished autobiography, William R. Perkins Library, Duke University.

ix Introduction young were likely to wind up first taking care of the bereft children and then marrying the widower. Other single women bemoan their fate and reflect that it might be better to be dead than to live single. The Majette Family Papers from the holdings of the Virginia Historical Society provide one good example among many in the series where a husband and wife corresponded as he moved a slave force into new western lands (in Arkansas) while she managed an established plantation in the old southeast.8 Married or single, rich or poor, many women inadvertently reveal the socialization that has persuaded them that they should never complain, that they must be the burden bearers of family life. Through the whole century, while the rest of the country was restlessly urbanizing, the South remained predominantly an agricultural society. Women’s records allow us to see the boredom of rural life in which almost any bit of news, any adolescent wickedness, any youthful romance is subject for comment. We see also the profound religious faith that supported many women through poverty, childbirth, widowhood, and the other trials that filled their lives. The religious history of the Civil War emerges as we see faith challenged by defeat, and many women beginning to question things they had always believed. In an act of stoical determination, the mortally ill Ann (Randolph) Fitzhugh penned a comprehensive essay of advice to her pre- teen daughters bequeathing them her ethics on the importance of religion in personal deportment, on the choosing of husbands, and even on sexual relations.9 No reader of these documents can any longer doubt that plantation women, in addition to supervising the work of slaves, worked very hard themselves. Depending on their level of affluence, women might take care of livestock and chickens, plant and harvest gardens, card, spin and weave, make quilts, sew clothes, and perform many other specific tasks. The Soldiers’ Aid Societies that formed so quickly after secession rested on just these skills developed in the previous years. One of the most interesting aspects of southern culture that emerges from papers such as these is the views women and men had of each other. No matter how much a woman admired any particular man, she often viewed men in general with extreme skepticism and sometimes with outright bitterness. Men were often described as selfish, authoritarian, profligate, given to drinking too much, and likely to judge women as a class, not in terms of their individual attributes. Many women found their economic dependence galling. In spite of the rather general chafing at the confines of patriarchy, individual women were devoted to and greatly admired their own husbands, sons, and fathers. Women who traveled spoke with admiration of the independence exhibited by northern women (this both before and after the Civil War). Discontent with their own lot included a good deal of private railing against constant childbearing and the burdens of caring for numerous children. The concept of a woman’s culture is borne out by much of what can be read here. Women frequently assume that they say and feel things that only other women can understand. It would be difficult to exaggerate the significance of this microfilm publication. Historians of women have been making use of many of these collections for three decades or more. Now it is gradually becoming clear that they are useful to the student of almost any aspect of southern culture and society. In a recent example, Clarence Mohr, writing about slavery in Georgia, realized that women’s records were virtually his only source for testing the well-established southern myth that all slaves had been docile, helpful workers when men went to war and left

8Majette Family Papers, Virginia Historical Society. 9George Bolling Lee Papers, Virginia Historical Society. x Introduction

their wives and children to supervise plantations. Years earlier Bell Irwin Wiley had suggested that the story was more complicated than that, but it did not occur to him to look for evidence in women’s papers. The description of such docility never seemed reasonable, but it was believed by many people, even some who had every reason to know better. In a close examination of women’s diaries and letters, Mohr found a quite different picture, one of slaves who, when the master departed, became willful and hard to direct and who gave the mistress many causes for distress. To be sure, they did not often murder families in their beds, but they became lackadaisical about work, took off without permission, talked back, and ran away to the Yankees when opportunity presented itself. They made use of all the thousand and one ways of expressing the frustration bondsmen and women must always feel.10 Wartime documents are revealing in other ways. We can see rumors flying, as victories and defeats were created in the mind, not on the battlefield. We sense the tension of waiting for word from men in the army. We see the women gradually losing faith that God will protect them from the invaders. For some, religion itself is called in question by the experience of invasion and defeat. As we move into the remaining decades of the nineteenth century, these records allow us to trace some of the dramatic social changes of the postwar world. In one family we see a member of the generation of post–Civil War single women earning her living in a variety of ways and then beginning a full-time career as a teacher at the age of fifty-eight. She continued to teach well into her eighth decade. This particular set of papers is especially valuable since it goes through three generations—a wonderful exposition of social change as revealed in the lives of women.11 We must be struck by the number of men in the immediate postwar years who chose suicide over the challenges of creating a new society without slaves. In records from the second half of the century we can see lynching from the white perspective, observe the universal experience of adolescence, watch the arrival of rural free delivery of mail and the coming of the telephone, and many other evidences of change. Reading these personal documents the historian may be reminded of Tolstoy’s dictum that all happy families are alike, while unhappy families are each unhappy in their own way. One may be tempted to revise the aphorism to say that every family is sometimes happy and sometimes unhappy—the balance between the two states makes for a satisfactory or unsatisfactory life. Reading family papers one may also be forcefully reminded of Martha Washington, writing about the difficulties she faced as first lady. She was, she said, “determined to be cheerful and to be happy, in whatever situation I may be; for I have also learned from experience that the greater part of our happiness or misery depends upon our dispositions, and not upon our circumstances.”12 From the larger perspective of the social historian, records such as these will help us develop a more comprehensive picture of life as it was experienced by the literate part of the southern population over a century. They help us understand the intricate interaction of individual lives and social change. We can see the world through eyes that perceive very differently from our own and understand better the dramatic shifts in values that have occurred in the twentieth century. Like any other historical data these must be used with care, with empathy, with detachment, and with humility. But given those conditions they will add significantly to our

10Clarence L. Mohr, On the Threshold of Freedom: Masters and Slaves in Civil War Georgia (Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1986). 11Mary Susan Ker Papers, Southern Historical Collection. 12John P. Riley, “The First Family in New York.” Mount Vernon Ladies Association Annual Report, 1989, p. 23.

xi Introduction understanding of a world that in one sense is dead and gone, and in another sense lives on in the hearts and minds and behavior patterns of many southern people.

Anne Firor Scott W. K. Boyd Professor of History Duke University

xii NOTE ON SOURCES

The collections microfilmed in this edition are in the holdings of the Virginia Historical Society, Division of Manuscripts and Archives, P.O. Box 7311, Richmond, Virginia 23221- 0311. The descriptions of the collections provided in this user guide are adapted from inventories compiled by the library. The inventories are included among the introductory materials on the microfilm. Historical maps, microfilmed among the introductory materials, are courtesy of the Map Collection of the Academic Affairs Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the Library of Congress. Maps consulted include: Thomas G. Bradford, Comprehensive Atlas, 1835; and The People’s Illustrated and Descriptive Family Atlas of the World, 1887.

EDITORIAL NOTE

The Reel Index for this edition provides the user with a précis of the collections included. Each précis gives information on family history and many business and personal activities documented in the collection. Omissions from the microfilm edition are noted in the précis and on the microfilm. Descriptions of omitted materials are included in the introductory materials on the microfilm. Following the précis, the Reel Index itemizes each file folder and manuscript volume. The four-digit number to the left of each entry indicates the frame number at which a particular document or series of documents begins.

xiii Reel Index

REEL INDEX

Mss5:4Al276, Alexandria Female Seminary Student Notebook, 1853 and 1858, Alexandria, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises one item, a volume of specimens of pupil compositions selected and written by students of the Alexandria Female Seminary, 1853 and 1858. The volume is indexed. It includes compositions written by Gertrude Wade Ashby, Isabella Atkinson, Julia A. Barnes, Mary E. Barnes, Sallie E. Brown, Elizabeth M. English, Jane Cary Fairfax (1840–1922), Monimia Fairfax [later Mrs. George Davis] (1837–1889), Fannie Lightfoot Fowle, Ursula C. Greene, Mary S. Hammond, Fannie Blow Hunter (b. 1839), Annie Kincheloe, Louisa A. Kincheloe, Jane Moss Love, Mary A. McVeigh, Elizabeth Burwell Page (1839–1863), Jennie Sayrs, Mattie E. Sayrs, Jane M. Thompson, and Josephine Waddey.

Reel 1 Frame No. Introductory Materials

0001 Introductory Materials. 3 frames.

Papers

0004 Student Notebook, 1853 and 1858. 24 frames.

Mss5:1B3896, Margaret Stanly Beckwith Reminiscences, 1844–1865, Prince George County, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises three items, reminiscences, 1844–1865, of Margaret Stanly Beckwith. The volumes concern her experiences at Woodbourne, Prince George County; Peters- burg, Virginia; and Lincolnton, North Carolina. Volume I bears correspondence (copy), 1860–1864, of Cornelia Beckwith (1824–1907), Ella (Brockenbrough) Beckwith, John Watrus Beckwith (1831–1890), Julian Ruffin Beckwith (1839– 1862), Margaret Stanly Beckwith, Maria Booth, Edwin Geer, C. C. Howard, William E. Morrison, Theophilus Nash, Catherine Devereaux (Beckwith) Spaulding (b. 1822), Henry F. Spaulding, Edward Stanly (1810–1872), Frank Stanly, Mrs. Mary W. Stanly, John A. Weddell, and Virginius Loraine Weddell; and a photograph of Woodbourne.

1 Reel Index

Volume II bears a photograph of Edmund Ruffin (1794–1865); photographs of Marlbourne, Hanover County, Virginia, and the Beckwith house at 14 North Market Street, Petersburg, Vir- ginia; and a drawing, 1864, of a camp of the Army of Northern Virginia in Chesterfield County, Virginia. Volume III includes genealogical notes concerning the Beckwith, Cogdell, Ruffin, Stanly, and Travis families.

Reel 1 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0028 Introductory Materials. 4 frames.

Reminiscences

0032 Volume I, Margaret Stanly Beckwith. 80 frames. 0112 Volume II, Margaret Stanly Beckwith. 41 frames. 0153 Volume III, Margaret Stanly Beckwith. 30 frames.

Mss5:1B8404, Elizabeth Tucker (Coalter) Bryan Diary, 1853, Gloucester County, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises one item, a diary, 8 January–1 June 1853, of Elizabeth Tucker (Coalter) Bryan (1805–1856). The volume contains an account of family affairs at Eagle Point, Gloucester County, Virginia, and a biographical sketch of John Coalter (1769–1838). Diary entries describe churchgoing, education, family life, horseback riding, medical treatments, slaves and slavery, social life, visiting, and other facets of life in Virginia while Mrs. Bryan’s husband was away. The biographical sketch of John Coalter, by his daughter, Mrs. Bryan, includes recollections of his life, the deaths of each of his three wives and a daughter, and the life of his father- in-law St. George Tucker. The sketch also includes many references to Mrs. Bryan’s own childhood.

Reel 1 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0183 Introductory Materials. 4 frames.

Diary

0187 Elizabeth Tucker (Coalter) Bryan, 1853. 22 frames.

2 Reel Index

Mss1B8408a, Bryan Family Papers, 1774–1942, Gloucester County, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises eighty-eight items arranged in sections by name of individual and type of document. Section 1 consists of four items, correspondence, 1775–1780, of Jonathan Bryan (of Brampton, Chatham County, Georgia, and as a prisoner of war on a British ship near Long Island, New York) with Mary (Williamson) Bryan (of Brampton, Chatham County, Georgia, and concerning James Bryan, Basil Cowper, Ralph MacNair, and Mary (Bryan) Morel Wylly; Ralph MacNair and Company of New York, New York; and smallpox inoculation) and Doctor Patrick Mackey (concerning John Edwards, John McQueen, and [first name unknown] Platt; and land in Granville County, South Carolina). Section 2 consists of three items, a deed, 1774, of Jonathan Bryan and Mary (Williamson) Bryan to Edward Telfair for 350 acres (i.e., Union Plantation) in Granville County, South Caro- lina (bears seals of Jonathan Bryan and Mary (Williamson) Bryan and witnessed by J. Strangwayes and George Walton); a deed, 1778, of Edward Telfair to Jonathan Bryan for 350 acres (i.e., Union Plantation) in Granville County, South Carolina (witnessed by Basil Cowper and Seaborn Jones); and a diagram, [1908?], of the burial vault of Jonathan Bryan at Brampton, Chatham County, Georgia. Section 3 consists of five items, letters, 1800–1822, written by John Coalter (at Gatewood’s, Bath County, Virginia, and Bush Hill, near Richmond, Virginia; and in King William County, Virginia) to Hannah Harrison (Jones) Williamson Coalter. Section 4 consists of seven items, letters, 1830–1854, written by Elizabeth Tucker (Coalter) Bryan (at Carysbrook, Fluvanna County, Eagle Point, Gloucester County, Presley, King William County, and Wilderness, Spotsylvania County, Virginia; and White Sulphur Springs, West Vir- ginia) to Hannah Harrison (Jones) Williamson Coalter (at Chatham, Stafford County, Ellwood, and Wilderness, Spotsylvania County, Virginia, concerning Doctor Corbin Braxton, Jane (Bourke) Bryan, Joseph Bryan, Judith Harrison (Tomlin) Coalter, St. George Tucker Coalter, Churchill Gordon, James Naylor, William Naylor, Henry St. George Tucker, Lucy Anne (Smith) Tucker, Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, and an overseer) and Hannah Georgia (Bryan) Screven (of Savannah, Georgia, concerning Eagle Point, Gloucester County, Virginia). Materials include letters, 28 January 1840 (bears postscript of John Randolph Bryan) and 23 May 1842 (bears postscript of Judith Harrison (Tomlin) Coalter), to Hannah Harrison (Jones) Williamson Coalter; and a letter, 31 August 1838, bearing seal of Elizabeth Tucker (Coalter) Bryan. Section 5 consists of four items, a letter (copy), 1865, of Joseph Bryan (at Llangolan, Loudoun County, Virginia) to John Randolph Bryan (at Carysbrook, Fluvanna County, Virginia, concerning John Randolph Bryan, St. George Tucker Coalter Bryan, Doctor Spotswood Wellford Carmichael, Charles H. Dear, Doctor Andrew Glassell Grinnan, John Singleton Mosby, and Doctor John Randolph Page); a pedigree, undated, of Governor Wickliffe (horse) owned by David McDaniel; notes, undated, concerning the diary, 1823–1824, of John Randolph Bryan, kept while serving in the U.S. Navy; and a commission, 1831, of John Randolph Bryan as a passed midshipman in the U.S. Navy (signed by L. B. Hardin, Andrew Jackson, and Levi Woodbury and bears seal of U.S. Navy Department).

3 Reel Index

Section 6 consists of one item, a letterbook, 15 April–21 December 1895, of Joseph Bryan (1845–1908). The letterpress volume is indexed by the staff of the Virginia Historical Society, and was kept in Richmond, Virginia, by John Stewart Bryan, Joseph Bryan (while serving as president, The Times, Richmond, Virginia, Richmond and Kanawha Coal and Lumber Company, Georgia Pacific Railway Company, Sully Car Seal Lock Co., and the Virginia Historical Society; vice president of the Sherwood Land Co.; treasurer of Emmanuel Church of Henrico County, Virginia, and West End Land & Improvement Co.; trustee of the Southern Railway Company; and executor of the estate of John Stewart), Channing E. Redford, and William Lawrence Royall. Correspondents include William Richardson Abbot, P. N. Adams, Mrs. P. N. Adams, Frank Akers (while serving as sheriff of Newton County, Missouri), W. W. Alexander, Otway Allen, George Kimbrough Anderson, William Alexander Anderson, Harrie Craig Ansley, W. Eliot Arnold, Mrs. Cary M. Ashlin, Thomas B. Atkins, Louis W. Atkinson, Roger B. Atkinson, Decatur Axtell, Harry Ashby Bagby, William Baird, J. L. Ball, Richard Powell Barham, J. Stewart Barney (concerning the University of Virginia), Henry E. Baskerville, J. J. Bass, William L. Bass, Will- iam Chamberlayne Bentley, Taylor Berry, Mabelle Biggart, Eugene Aubrey Billisoly, F. H. Birch, Walter Bird, Launcelot Minor Blackford, George Bliss, Hugh Lennox Bond, Pauline Carrington (Rust) Bouve, Charles Augustus Boynton, E. C. Bradley, James Ransom Branch, William Walke Brander, Jackson Brandt, Robert Alonzo Brock (concerning a copy of the diary of Robert Rose, and the Virginia Historical Society), Joseph William Bronaugh, David Tucker Brooke, Frederick J. Brown, H. M. Brown, William Govan Brown, Philip Alexander Bruce (concerning a copy of the diary of Robert Rose, and the Virginia Historical Society), Corbin Braxton Bryan, John Randolph Bryan, John Stewart Bryan, Julian T. Burke, Collinson Pierrepont Edwards Burgwyn, David Judson Burr, Edward Nathan Calisch, Griffin Clay Callahan, Bennehan Cameron, Frances Grace (Cabell) Campbell (concerning the University of Virginia), John Griffin Carlisle, Fanny Tucker (Bryan) Carmichael, Doctor N. L. Carney, W. C. Carpenter, Thomas Henry Carter, Clarence Cary, James Caskie, Joseph W. Chalmers, Edwin Bruce Chesterman, William Dallas Chesterman, E. J. Chism, E. O. Clarke, R. W. Clay, J. S. Clements, John Clinton, William Pancoast Clyde, Charles Hartwell Cocke, Clara Vernon (Pollard) Cocke, Zitella Cocke, Holmes Conrad, Thomas Nelson Conrad, D. H. Copeland, C. R. Costen, Samuel Henry Cottrell, Charles O’Brien Cowardin, Doctor Lewis M. Cowardin, John King Cowen, James Cranmer, Mary G. Crenshaw, Doctor Richard Gallego Crouch (concerning the University of Virginia), John Atkinson Cunningham, Jabez Lamar Monroe Curry (concerning Hugh Blair Grigsby, Robert Charles Winthrop, and the Virginia Historical Society), Eccles Cuthbert, Richard Heath Dabney, Madeleine (Vinton) Goddard Dahlgren, John Warwick Daniel (concerning the University of Virginia), Benjamin Darlington, Charles Hall Davis, Dabney Carr Terrell Davis, E. F. C. Davis, George C. Davis, Mrs. Joanna H. Davis, W. G. Davis, Charles H. Dear, Peter Voorhees DeGraw, Chester A. Delaney, Charles Lucien Denoon, James Henry Dooley, John L. Downer, John Yates Downer, Julius Daniel Dreher, Annie Drewry, Thomas Underwood Dudley, C. C. Eckert, Richard Hathaway Edmonds, William Seymour Edwards, Virginia Randolph Ellett, G. S. Ellis, Thomas Harding Ellis, H. Theodore Ellyson, J. Taylor Ellyson, M. Tallulah (Whitner) Eubank, W. A. C. Ewen, C. S. Fairchild, Charles James Faulkner, John A. Faulkner, William G. Ferguson, Donald Findley, William Wood Finney, William H. Fitzgerald, Henry Wood Flournoy, Peter Fontaine, John H. Foster, Junius Fowlkes, Walter Courtney Franklin, Mary A. A. Fry, James Mercer Garnett, Theodore Stanford Garnett (concerning the Jefferson Hotel, Richmond, Virginia), Joseph Garney, Charles Gauss, John Gill, J. B. Gilmer, Arthur Fleming Gooch, Robert Archer

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Goodwin, John Tackett Goolrick, Basil Brown Gordon, F. Gorman, Thomas P. Grasty, W. G. Graves (while serving as sheriff of Nicholas County, West Virginia), Mrs. Annie D. Gray, James T. Gray, William Henry Green, Edward D. Gregory, James Fingal Gregory, Daniel Grinnan, Georgia Screven (Bryan) Grinnan, Doctor St. George T. Grinnan, Barton Haxall Grundy, Solomon Haas, R. D. Haislip, J. A. Hamilton (while serving as clerk of Nicholas County, West Virginia), Charles Wood Hardwicke, James Albert Harrison, James Pinckney Harrison, Robert L. Harrison, W. E. Haskell, William Edwin Haskell, James Ewell Heath, James Calvin Hemphill, Lucy Gray (Marshall) Henry (concerning the Virginia Historical Society), Arthur Herbert, Hilary Abner Herbert, James Conway Hiden, Josiah F. Hill, E. H. Hinton, George Sayward Hobbs, Doctor James Allison Hodges, F. G. Holbrook, William H. Holman, Doctor Frederick Melville Horsley, Jedediah Hotchkiss, George Hubbert, John M. Hudgin, Frank Huger, Charles Hulche, Walter Hullihen, C. W. Hunt, Florence E. Crockett Imboden (concerning John Marshall McCue), John Daniel Imboden (concerning the Virginia Historical Society), Melville Ezra Ingalls, Edward Ingle, John S. Irby, Richard W. Ivey, Doctor Henry Jervey, Bradley Tyler Johnson, Isaac Vandeventer Johnson, J. W. Johnston, Thomas W. Joyce, E. S. Kean, James Keith, Henry Th- ompson Kent, Ralph B. Kenyon, Robert Pollok Kerr (concerning Union Theological Seminary of Richmond, Virginia), Thomas Colston Kinney, John Thornton Knight, William P. Kort, H. D. Lacey, William J. Lacy, R. Howard Lake, Ansel D. Landerkin, William Warren Landrum, R. D. Lankford, Talbert Lanston, Charles P. Latham, Arthur Lawrence, Fitzhugh Lee, George Washing- ton Custis Lee (concerning Robert Edward Lee), John Henry Lewis, William Minor Lile (concerning the University of Virginia), Ella G. Lindsay, J. G. Livezey, Arthur Selden Lloyd, J. C. Maben, Robert J. McBridge, William Gordon McCabe, Emory McClintock, Allen R. MacConnell, W. G. McGraw, John Peyton McGuire, Miss J. E. McIntosh, Cazneau McLeod, J. Royall McMurran, W. T. McMurran, Angus McSween, William J. Mann, Charles Marshall, William Churchill Marshall, F. J. Martin, R. H. Martin, Morton Marye, John Kercheval Mason, Landon Randolph Mason, Eugene Carter Massie, William Arden Maury, Peter R. Mayo (concerning the University of Virginia), Everard Meade, Wyndham Robertson Meredith, Charles Edwin Michael, George W. Miles (concerning the University of Virginia), Louisa H. A. Minor, Robert Lynch Montague, Josiah Staunton Moore (concerning the Virginia Historical Society), Lewis P. Moore, F. A. Morris, J. B. Morris, John Morton, Francis Wade Mosby, John Singleton Mosby, Beverley Bland Munford, Thomas B. Murphy, Edmund Trewbridge Dana Myers, J. J. Newman, John Brockenbrough Newton, George L. Nicholson, Crosby Stuart Noyes, Percy R. Nugent, Walter G. Oakman, Christian J. Oehlschlaeger, William Whitehurst Old, James Marshall Owens, William G. Owens, Delia (Bryan) Page, William A. Page, William Nelson Page, Edward A. Palfrey, William Ben Palmer, Frank M. Parker, Claude Forrest Patrick, Camm Patteson, Raphael Semmes Payne, William Henry Payne, Joseph A. Peck, Henry Edward Pellew, George William Peterkin, Marion (Stewart) Peterkin, Moses Green Peyton (concerning the University of Virginia), Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, Thomas Pinckney, Henry T. Plant, Charles W. Plunkett, Duval Porter, John David Potts, Mrs. J. M. Powell, W. S. Powell, James F. Powers, Doctor Albert Sidney Priddy, J. S. Primrose, James A. Pugh, Mann Satterwhite Quarles, Alfred Magill Randolph, Buckner Magill Randolph, Lewis Carter Randolph, Doctor Wilson Cary Nicholas Randolph (concerning the University of Virginia), Thomas Davis Ranson, Channing E. Redford, T. Crawford Redd, David Crockett Richardson, Evelyn Carter Byrd (Cabell) Robinson (concerning the Virginia Historical Society), Houghton H. Robson, Robert Douglas Roller, Doctor George Ross, A. P. Rowe, Jethro Rumple (concerning Union Theological Seminary of Rich-

5 Reel Index mond, Virginia), Anne Bouldin (Cabell) Rust, W. P. St. John, Dorsey A. Sanderlin, Howard Saunders, Robert Chancellor Saunders, C. Schumacher, A. Schwartz, Levi M. Scott, Waller Scott, Thomas Seddon, Isaac N. Sencindiver, Goldsborough McDowell Serpell, George Sherman, John J. Smallwood, Bland (Spotswood) Smith, Francis Henry Smith (concerning the University of Virginia), Thomas Smith, Thomas Armistead Smith, William Waugh Smith (concerning Randolph-Macon Academy, Front Royal, Virginia), Samuel Spencer, C. A. Spratt, J. B. Stanfield, George Walter Stevens, Annie Carter Stewart, Elizabeth Hope Stewart, Lucy Williamson Stewart, Norman Stewart, Mrs. Sally W. Stewart, Fenner Satterthwaite Stickney, Roy Stone, J. Roxburgh Strong, Robert Matthew Sully, W. B. Summerville, Byron Sunderland, Henderson Suter, Mary A. (Jones) Sutton, William E. Tanner, Frederick William Taylor, George Keith Taylor, J. A. Taylor, J. B. Taylor, R. Ashby Taylor, M. C. Tebbs, O. Terrill, DeCourcy Wright Thom, William Mynn Thornton (concerning the University of Virginia), [first name unknown] Tilley, D. A. Tomkins, Joseph B. Tree, William Robertson Trigg, Harry H. Trowbridge, Harry L. Trowbridge, Beverley Dandridge Tucker, Henry Tucker, Henry St. George Tucker, George Curtis Vanderslice, Elizabeth Louisa Van Lew, Charles Erastus Vawter, O. A. Veazey, A. N. Walker, Joseph Henry Walker, Norman Stewart Walker, Robert Stringfellow Walker (concerning the University of Virginia), Joseph Wallerstein, Patrick Walsh, Cordia A. Wells, Andrew Welsh, Robert Wendenburg, Mary Herndon (Maury) Werth, Charles Macon Wesson, Herman West, Thomas Stewart Wheelwright, John M. White, William L. White, Samuel Whybrew, Henry Taylor Wickham, Charles Urquhart Williams, John Langbourne Williams, James Joseph Williamson, William Nivison Wilmer, Henry Litchfield Wilson, James Blair Winston, George Douglas Wise, John Sergeant Wise, W. B. Withers, Micajah Woods (concerning the University of Virginia), William L. Wright, William Wyant, Robert Davis Yancey, James H. Young, Jacob Yost, Bachus & Taylor of Dixie, West Virginia, Thomas Branch & Co. of Rich- mond, Virginia, Thomas A. Brander & Co. of Richmond, Virginia, Central Trust Co. of New York, New York, Drexel, Morgan & Co. of New York, New York, H. D. Eichelberger & Co. of Richmond, Virginia, Fourqurean & Ruffin of Richmond, Virginia, Geyer & Murray of Neosho, Missouri, W. H. Goadby & Co. of New York, New York, Hasker & Marcuse Mnfg. Co. of Rich- mond, Virginia, Holland House of New York City, W. T. Hook & Co. of Richmond, Virginia, Maurice Joyce Engraving Company of Washington, D.C., Thomas Kane & Co. of Chicago, Illinois, Mercantile National Bank of New York City, Mergenthaler Linotype Co. of Brooklyn, New York, Montague & Dawson of Richmond, Virginia, New York Guaranty & Indemnity Co. of New York City, New York Security & Trust Co. of New York City, Otto, Mergenthaler & Co. of Baltimore, Maryland, Postal Tel-Cable Co. of New York City, Puck of New York City, Rich- mond Agricultural Works of Richmond, Virginia, Robertson & Newland of Buena Vista, Rockbridge County, Virginia, Scott & Stringfellow of Richmond, Virginia, Charles Scribner’s Sons of New York City, The Sun of New York City, Tiffany & Co. of New York City, Valentine’s Meat Juice Co. of Richmond, Virginia, Western Union Telegraph Co. of Richmond, Virginia, H. Whitlock & Sons of Richmond, Virginia, Will, Stith & Co. of Abilene, Texas, B. S. Williams & Co. of Kalamazoo, Michigan, R. T. Wilson & Co. of New York City, Wilson, Colston & Co. of Baltimore, Maryland, and W. B. Worthen & Co. of Little Rock, Arkansas. This letterbook also includes accounts, 1894–1895, of Joseph Bryan (ll. 116, 147, 234) and accounts, 1878–1895, concerning the estates of Bryce Stewart (ll. 204–208, 210), David Kerr Stewart and John Stewart (ll. 39, 322, 409, 512–522), and F. A. Schultz (with his executors A. F. Schultz and F. S. Schultz [l. 582]).

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Also included are letters of recommendation by Joseph Bryan for John A. Barker and Charles Neisz (ll. 542, 579); agreements, 1895, of Joseph Bryan and E. S. Gentry (l. 677) and Lewis Ginter and the Richmond Locomotive & Machine Works of Richmond, Virginia (ll. 608–609); notes, 1895, concerning land in Texas (ll. 610–611); orders, 1895, on the New York Security & Trust Co. of New York City (ll. 187, 239); a power of attorney, 1895, of Joseph Bryan to Henry B. Cabot (l. 220); and a report, 1895, of Channing E. Redford (while serving as secretary of the Sunday school of Centenary Methodist Church, Richmond, Virginia [l. 702]). Section 7 consists of one item, a letterbook, 5 March–31 December 1903, of Joseph Bryan (1845–1908). The letterpress volume is indexed by the staff of the Virginia Historical Society, and was kept in Richmond, Virginia, by Isobel Lamont (Stewart) Bryan, John Stewart Bryan, Joseph Bryan (while serving as president of The Times Co. of Richmond, Virginia, and editor of The Times-Dispatch, Richmond, Virginia; president of Richmond and Kanawha Coal and Lum- ber Co.; first vice president of Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Co. of Birmingham, Alabama; vice president of Richmond Locomotive Works; managing director of American Locomotive Co. of New York City; director of Southern Railway Company; and executor of the estate of Daniel Kerr Stewart), Robert Coalter Bryan, and William W. Pool. Correspondents include William Richardson Abbott, Charles H. Ackert, William Alexander (concerning John Bassett Moore and the University of Virginia), Joseph Tyler Allyn, John Will- iam Anderson, Joseph Reid Anderson, Alexander Boyd Andrews, A. E. Appleyard, Julian L. Armstrong, Mrs. Helen Arnold, W. Eliot Arnold, Joseph L. Atkins (concerning the University of Virginia), John W. Atkinson, James Oliver Babcock, Lucy Parke (Chamberlayne) Bagby, Mrs. Fleming G. Bailey, F. H. Baillière, Edward Rouzee Baird, William Baird, William Washington Baker, Daniel Cary Barraud, James Hartley Beal (concerning John Singleton Mosby), Thomas Stanly Beckwith, Mrs. F. C. Belches, Lee D. Bell, William Chamberlayne Bentley, Doctor William Nathaniel Berkeley, Pauline M. Berry, Leigh Best, Frank D. Beveridge, Albert Pendleton Bibb, Robert Montgomery Bird, Walter Bird, E. H. Bissell (concerning Laburnum, Richmond, Virginia), Doctor Benjamin Blackford (concerning Doctor Charles Catlett Conway), Charles Minor Blackford, Launcelot Minor Blackford, Charles Edward Bolling, Thomas Bolling, Hugh Lennox Bond, Garland Boswell, Nathaniel Woodson Bowe, Frederick Fillison Bowen, Alpheus Michael Bowman, Henry Marshall Boykin, Lee Carrington Bradley, George Freeman Bragg, Doctor Shirley Bragg, H. J. Braker, Carter Wheelwright Branch, William H. Brauer, F. C. Braxton, Anne (Mason) Brockenbrough, Joseph William Bronaugh, Thomas Lee Broun, John Thompson Brown, James W. Brown, Lorenzo Starr Brown, W. C. Brown, Corbin Braxton Bryan, Ella Howard Bryan, Howard Bryan, Jesse Bryan, John Randolph Bryan, John Stewart Bryan, Jonathan Bryan, Margaret Randolph (Minor) Bryan, St. George Tucker Coalter Bryan, Walter Buckner, Rowland Dabney Buford, Charles E. Cake, Edward Nathan Calisch, S. R. Callaway, John Mosby Campbell, William Spencer Campbell, Robert Clinton Carden (concerning Eagle Point, Gloucester County, Virginia), Elizabeth Carmichael, Doctor Randolph Bryan Carmichael, Doctor Spotswood Wellford Carmichael, Anne Seddon (Smith) Carrington, Doctor James Carroll, Joseph Preston Carson, Thomas Henry Carter, Thomas Archibald Cary, W. S. C. Catlett, Algernon Bertrand Chandler, William Dallas Chesterman, George Llewellyn Christian, R. R. Claiborne, Mary Lyle Clark, Doctor Powhatan Clarke, F. E. Clary, John Hartwell Cocke, Gardner Colby, Cynthia Beverley (Tucker) Washington Coleman, Frederick Mason Colston, C. F. Conrad, Holmes Conrad, Edwin Conway, James Ellsworth Cook, Charles B. Cooke, John H. Core, Millard Fillmore Cox, Frank J. Craigie, Angus Crawford, M. B. Crowell, Beverley Tucker

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Crump, John M. Culp, Frank W. Cunningham, Solomon Cutchins, Frank W. Danner, John Warwick Daniel (concerning John Singleton Mosby), Thomas R. Darracott, George S. Davidson, Richard Beale Davis, Charles H. Dear, C. B. Denny, George Hutcheson Denny (concerning the home of Robert Edward Lee in Lexington, Virginia), A. N. Derr, Charles H. Dickson, John T. Dickson, Thomas C. Diggs, William Edward Dodd, H. H. Doggett, James Henry Dooley (while serving as executor of the estate of [Isaac Howell Carrington?]), Benjamin Dornias, Hugh Tho- mas Douglas, James Hodges Drake, John Colin Drewry, Thomas Underwood Dudley, C. D. Dunan, Thomas H. Dutton, William C. Edwards, David Quin Eggleston, A. G. Elliott, J. W. Elliott (concerning Eagle Point, Gloucester County, Virginia), Warner G. Elliott, Michael Harry A. Gillis, J. T. Glaser, Carter Glass, John F. Glenn, W. H. Goadby, Mary C. (Gault) Goldsborough, John Tackett Goolrick, Frank Jay Gould, William F. Gordon (concerning John Stewart Bryan), Granville Gray, James Green, Georgia Screven (Bryan) Grinnan, W. L. Guillaudeu, Marks Gunst, Solomon Haas, R. D. Haislip, John W. Hampton, J. B. Hancock, Morris Hansford, William P. Gould Harding, M. M. Hargrove, Frederick Brown Harris, Walter Edward Harris, William Asbury Harris, Fairfax Harrison, Robert Lewis Harrison, S. H. Hardwicke, Albert Bushnell Hart, John Cheves Haskell, Frank A. Haughton, John Milton Hay, James Ewell Heath, C. W. Heckler, C. V. Hill (concerning Eagle Point, Gloucester County, Virginia), George William Hill, H. W. Hilleary (concerning Eagle Point and Warner Hall, Gloucester County, Virginia), Anne Jennings (Wise) Hobson, Anna H. Holman, John R. Hooper, Elmore Delos Hotchkiss (bears bill of lading, 1903, of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Com- pany), Robert Reid Howison, Robert F. Hudson, Slaughter William Huff, Bryce Stewart Hume, Eppa Hunton (concerning the University of Virginia), John Jackman, Giles B. Jackson, J. Curtis James, Thomas Fox Jeffress, Joseph E. Johnson, Doctor Ellwood, James Taylor Ellyson, John E. Etchison, A. M. Evans, C. L. Evans, Otto Lewis Evans, Thomas Turner Fauntleroy, Sydnor Gilbert Ferguson, R. Y. Fitzgerald, Peter Fontaine, J. William Foster, Reuben Foster, George Little Fowler, Julian Powers Fox, William J. Francis, Minnie Frayser, Henry W. Fuller, Richard Venable Gaines, Mary Galt, Doctor Ramon D. Garcin, Hugh Richardson Garden, Theodore Stanford Garnett, Martha J. Gee, Robert Hobson Gilliam, George Benjamin Johnston (concerning Richmond Memorial Hospital, Richmond, Virginia), Howard C. Johnston, J. Johnston, J. Houston Johnston, John William Johnston, C. E. Jones, Mrs. H. B. Jones, John T. Jones, William Atkinson Jones (concerning John Singleton Mosby), Mary O. Jordan, Mrs. Julia A. Wood Kauffman, W. S. Kellogg, Edward Hudson Kemper, John R. Kenly, A. L. Kibler, J. Floyd King, James Wiley King, George Wellington Koiner, Doctor John James Lafferty (letter, 16 Sept[ember] 1903, [l. 632] bears account), John Lamb, R. D. Lankford, A. Latady, John E. Laughton (concerning a portrait of Norman Vincent Randolph), Edwin H. Lea, Walter C. Leadbetter, Robert Edward Lee, Francis Albert Lewis, John Henry Lewis, Lunsford Lomax Lewis, Thomas H. Lewis, Thomas Muldrup Logan, R. C. Lorch, J. V. Lott, C. Adolphe Lowe, David Lowenburg, T. B. Lyons, J. C. Maben, William Gordon McCabe (concerning the Virginia State Library), Edward McCauller, Gilbert McClurg, Mrs. S. T. McCullough, John Peyton McGuire, Murray Mason McGuire, J. E. McIntosh, Robert McGill Mackall, Andrew Cunningham McLaughlin, J. Fairfax McLaughlin, W. T. McMurran, J. W. McQueen (letter, 19 M[ar]ch 1903, [l. 61] bears account of Joseph Bryan), John J. McVey, Mrs. H. C. Maddox, Bernard Mann, Sally B. Mann, H. S. Manning, R. E. Manston, J. Markham Marshall, John Maughan (concerning Eagle Point, Gloucester County, Virginia), Agnes M. Maupin, Matthew Fontaine Maury, J. R. Meader, C. J. Medlin, W. A. Mehegan, J. W. Menefee, Barton Menefy,

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George W. Miles, George G. Milne, Landonia (Randolph) Minor (concerning portraits of the Randolph family from Chatsworth, Henrico County, Virginia), R. S. Mitchell, William Walter Moffett, J. Judson Montague, Warner Moore, W. G. Morris (concerning Eagle Point, Gloucester County, Virginia), Thomas Colgate Morton, John Singleton Mosby, William A. Mountcastle, George E. Murrell, Edmund Trewbridge Dana Myers, Cleland Kinloch Nelson, F. K. Nelson (concerning Eagle Point, Gloucester County, Virginia, and Laburnum, Richmond, Virginia), J. T. Nichols, Charles H. Nicoll, George L. Nicolson, J. Roy Nicolson, Walter G. Oakman, Charles Triplett O’Ferrall, Daniel C. O’Flaherty, Calvin B. Orcutt, William H. Owens, Joseph Packard, Doctor Charles Curtis Page, Hattie W. (Parks) Page, James Morris Page, Thomas Nelson Page, Walter Hines Page, Edwin Amiss Palmer, William Ben Palmer, William Henry Palmer, Alice N. Parker, Henry A. Parr, Henry Parsons, J. M. Patrick, Archibald Williams Patterson, C. E. Patterson, Seargeant Smith Prentiss Patteson, James Lindsay Patton, Robert William Patton, Ella M. Pepper, William Kennon Perrin, George William Peterkin (letter, 1903, [l. 796] bears account), Marion Macintosh (Stewart) Peterkin, Gabriella Brooke (Forman) Peters, John Punnett Peters, William Elisha Peters, Paul Pettit, Pembroke Pettit, Charles H. Phillips, A. B. Pickett, Edwin Mason Pilcher, Thomas Pinckney, A. J. Pitkin, Alfred H. Plant, W. D. Pointer (concerning Eagle Point, Gloucester County, Virginia), Fannie B. Pollard, J. Dickson Polley, William W. Pool, E. L. Powers, Samuel Harper Pulliam, Charles Lewis Putzell, Mrs. Alice Adrienne Pyle (concerning the Confederate Home for Ladies, Richmond, Virginia), Mann Satterwhite Quarles, Alfred Magill Randolph (concerning portraits of the Randolph family from Chatsworth, Henrico County, Virginia), Buckner Magill Randolph, Winslow Hoxton Randolph, Mrs. Ellen Douglas Rennie, Adolphus E. Richards (concerning John Singleton Mosby), Lavinia W. D. Richardson, Samuel B. Richardson, W. R. Richardson, John Franklin Rixey, T. W. Robey, Sally Berkeley (Nelson) Robins, William Todd Robins, Frederick O. Robinson, H. S. Robinson, H. A. Robson, Jessie A. Roe, Andrew J. Rogers, Albert Lawrence Rohrer, John Edwin Roller, William Lawrence Royall, James Solomon Russell, F. C. Ryland, James E. Sague, William Hamilton Sands, Harry R. Sargent, William Sclater, Thomas Forman Screven, William Cabell Seddon, Virginius Randolph Shackelford, T. R. Sharp, C. C. Sharpe, George Rumsey Sheldon (concerning John Singleton Mosby), J. Albert Shepherd, Railley P. Shifflett, Neil D. Sills, Francis Henry Smith, Marion Morson (Seddon) Smith, R. B. Smith, Thomas Armistead Smith, Warren Y. Soper, Samuel Spencer, Daniel Francis Sprigg, J. Spurlock, M. S. Staples, Joseph W. Starritt, Roland Steiner, Frederic Sterry, Edward Reilly Stettinius, A. A. Stewart, Annie Carter Stewart, Norman Stewart, Robert Augustus Stiles (concerning the University of Virginia), Ormond Stone, William E. Strong, Indiana (Freeman) Sutton (concerning Thomas Sully), Julian T. Sydnor, Thomas Garland Sydnor (concerning Eagle Point, Gloucester County, Virginia), John Newstead Tabb, Mrs. Mary Jane Tabb, Thomas Mann Randolph Talcott, James Lyons Taliaferro, Charles W. Tanner, Fielding Lewis Taylor, J. A. Taylor, J. L. Taylor, Samuel C. Taylor, Virginia Kenney (Whitcomb) Taylor, Walter Herron Taylor, William G. Taylor, Betty Tazewell, Alfred Pembroke Thom, J. H. Thomas, [first name unknown] Tileston, William Townes, Arthur J. T. Trevvett, D. M. Trice, Beverley Dandridge Tucker, Edgar B. Tucker, [Harry] Tucker, Henry St. George Tucker, William Crump Tucker, Henry Lee Valentine, Andrew Reid Venable (concerning James Ewell Brown Stuart and the Museum of the Confederacy, Richmond, Virginia), J. F. F. Volkert, Samuel Pearman Waddill, Mrs. Estelle B. Walford, Benjamin J. Walker, Cornelius Walker, Mrs. Georgianna Freeman Walker, John Stewart Walker, W. L. Walker, Robert Marion Ward, J. W. Ware, Benjamin T. Watkins, C. T. Watkins, Haddon S. Watkins, Legh Richmond Watts, Beverley

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Randolph Wellford, Doctor John Spotswood Wellford, Sadie West, Thomas Stewart Wheel- wright, Doctor Joseph Augustus White, Robert White, William J. Whitehurst (concerning Eagle Point, Gloucester County, Virginia), W. L. Wilkinson, Adele Williams, Alfred Brockenbrough Williams (concerning the merger of The Times and The Dispatch of Richmond, Virginia), Doctor Ennion Gifford Williams, Henry Davison Williams, John Langbourne Williams, William R. Williams, Byrd Charles Willis, Edward Jones Willis, F. C. Wills, Joseph Wilmer, William Nivison Wilmer (concerning Edwin Anderson Alderman, John Bassett Moore, and the University of Virginia), John T. Wilson, Richard Henry Wilson, Doctor James Gerard Wiltshire, Frederick Ainsworth Winder, Kate Seymour (Exall) Winn, Samuel K. Winn, James Blair Winston, Alfred W. Withers (concerning Eagle Point and Warner Hall, Gloucester County, Virginia), W. B. With- ers, Solon Boston Woodfin, Theodore Jackson Wool, James A. Wortham, Thomas M. Wortham, J. W. Worthington, Thomas Roane Barnes Wright, Newton C. Abehart of Neosho, Missouri, Alabama National Bank of Birmingham, Alabama, John T. Anderson & Son of Richmond, Virginia, R. Bliss Mfg. Co. of Pawtucket, Rhode Island, Thomas Branch & Co. of Richmond, Virginia, Brentano’s of New York City, J. Thompson Brown & Co. of Richmond, Virginia, Brunswick Refrigerator Co. of New Brunswick, New Jersey, Burke & Herbert of Alexandria, Virginia, E. T. Burrowes Co. of Portland, Maine, Burrows Bros. Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, Caldwell & Ward of Birmingham, Alabama, Carolina Savings Bank of Charleston, South Caro- lina, A. J. Chewning Company of Richmond, Virginia, Commercial Acetylene of New York City, E. Cross & Son of Portsmouth, Virginia, H. C. Davidson & Co. of New York City, F. W. DeVoe & C. T. Reynolds Co. of New York City (concerning Eagle Point, Gloucester County, Virginia), Dominick & Haff of New York City, Financial Directory Association of New York City, First National Bank of Birmingham, Alabama, First National Bank of Richmond, Virginia, Gessford of New York City, W. H. Goadby & Co. of New York City (concerning an engraving of George Washington by Charles Willson Peale), Guaranty Trust Co. of New York City, Higgins & Sighter of New York City, C. V. Hill & Co. of Trenton, New Jersey (concerning Eagle Point, Gloucester County, Virginia), W. T. Hood & Co. of Richmond, Virginia, Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co. of New York City, Lissauer Brothers of New York, New York, N. D. McDonald & Co., Ltd. of Washington, D.C., Malone Real Estate & Insurance Co. of Birmingham, Alabama, Manufactur- ers Record of Baltimore, Maryland, Marine Engine and Machine Co. of New York City, Mercan- tile National Bank of New York City, Merchants National Bank of Richmond, Virginia, J. W. Middendorf & Co. of Baltimore, Maryland, J. B. Moore & Co. of Richmond, Virginia, Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York City, National Bank of Fredericksburg of Fredericksburg, Virginia, Old Dominion Steam Ship Co. of Norfolk, Virginia, Pacific Express Co. of Detroit, Michigan, Payne & Wilson of Baltimore, Maryland, Scott & Stringfellow of Richmond, Virginia, Sloss-Sheffield Steel & Iron Co. of Birmingham, Alabama, Sutton, Strother & Co. of Baltimore, Maryland, F. T. Sutton & Co. of Richmond, Virginia, Sydnor & Hundley of Richmond, Virginia, Virginia Trust Co. of Richmond, Virginia, Will, Stith & Co. of Abilene, Texas, and Wilson, Colston & Co. of Baltimore, Maryland. This letterbook also includes accounts, 1889–1903, of Joseph Bryan (ll. 2, 21, 23, 35, 168, 180, 222, 317 (verso), 323, 469, 476, 484, 487, 503, 576–578, 588, 591–592, 617, 622, 630 (verso), 640, 691, 694, 702, 760, 771, 793, 794, 865, 901); accounts, 1903, of the estate of Daniel Kerr Stewart (ll. 306, 371); and an account, 1898–1903, of the estate of William Wynt (l. 4).

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Also included are a list, 1903, of coupons of the Lawrenceville Railroad (l. 880) and notes, 1903, concerning Eagle Point, Gloucester County, Virginia (l. 223), and the W. S. Donnan Hard- ware Co. of Richmond,Virginia (l. 115). Section 8 consists of eight items, correspondence, 1876–1907, of Joseph Bryan (of Rich- mond, Virginia) with John Warwick Daniel (concerning Robert Melvin Griffin, Philander Chase Knox, and John Singleton Mosby), Charles H. Dear, James Barnwell Heyward (concerning a genealogical chart of the Bedon and Pendarvis families), Sallie M. Lacy (concerning Elizabeth Churchill (Jones) Lacy and Agnes (Lacy) Smith), Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (concerning Laburnum, Richmond, Virginia), Adolphus E. Richards, S. C. Ridley (concerning engravings by Charles Balthazar Julien Fevret de Saint-Memin), Katherine Clay Stiles, and Mary Jay (Foote) Whiting (of Clay Hill, Clarke County, Virginia, concerning William Norbourne Nelson). Section 9 consists of one item, a commonplace book, 1877–1893, of Joseph Bryan (1845– 1908). The volume was kept in Richmond, Virginia, and contains genealogical notes on the Bland, Bryan, Coalter, Forman, Gamble, Kelso, McPheeters, Moore, Screven, Stuart, and Walker families. The volume also includes a diary, 1883, of Joseph Bryan while on a trip to Alabama (Anniston, Birmingham, and Montgomery) and Georgia (Atlanta and Tallulah Falls); letters, 1882–1887, written to Joseph Bryan by Doctor William Marcellus McPheeters, John Screven, and Thomas Forman Screven; a letter (copy), 1853, of Elizabeth Tucker (Coalter) Bryan to John Cole; and a letter (copy), 1867, of Thomas Marsh Forman to Georgia Screven (Bryan) Grinnan. Also included are notes, 1879, of Joseph Bryan concerning the removal of the body of John Randolph of Roanoke to Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Virginia, and lists, 1832–1893, of baptisms at Abingdon Protestant Episcopal Church, Gloucester County, Virginia, Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church, Henrico County, Virginia, First Baptist Church, Richmond, Vir- ginia, and St. James Protestant Episcopal Church, Richmond, Virginia. An obituary notice, 1891, of Peyton Nelson Page appears, as does a drawing of Pine Island graveyard at Eagle Point, Gloucester County, Virginia, showing Bryan family interments. Section 10 consists of eleven items, including an account, 1895, of Joseph Bryan (while serving as executor of the estate of Bryce Stewart); an account, 1899, of Joseph Bryan; an affidavit, 1899, of John Singleton Mosby (concerning Joseph Bryan); notes, undated, concerning Edward Jones Willis; a report card, 1866, of Joseph Bryan (while attending the University of Virginia and issued by authority of Socrates Maupin); a visiting card, [1871], of Joseph Bryan (verso bears safe combination); a will, undated, of Joseph Bryan written in Henrico County, Virginia; notes, undated, concerning the will of Joseph Bryan; notes, undated, concerning a letter, 21 November 1900, of Joseph Bryan to Corbin Braxton Bryan; and minutes, 1908, of a meeting of the Joseph Bryan Memorial Association of Richmond, Virginia (include letters [copy], 1908, written to Egbert Giles Leigh by Edwin Anderson Alderman, Peter Helms Mayo, Alfred Magill Randolph, and David Crockett Richardson). Section 11 consists of one item, a diary, 28 May–30 September 1908, of Isobel Lamont (Stewart) Bryan (1847–1910). This item was printed in John Stewart Bryan’s Joseph Bryan: His Times, His Family, His Friends (Richmond: Whittet & Shepperson, 1935), pp. 346–354. The diary was kept while on a trip with Joseph Bryan to Belgium (Antwerp and Brussels), England (Folkestone, Liverpool, London, and York and counties of Cumberland, Essex, Lancaster, and Westmorland), France (Boulogne, Calais, Fontainebleau, and Paris), Germany (Cologne), Italy

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(Capri Island, Florence, Genoa, Milan, Rome, and Venice), Massachusetts (Boston), the Nether- lands (Amsterdam), New York (New York City), Scotland (Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Rothesay), and Switzerland (Chambéry and Geneva). Section 12 consists of six items, correspondence, 1901–1909, of Isobel Lamont (Stewart) Bryan (of Richmond, Virginia) with Alfred Magill Randolph (enclosing a map, 1909, of Jamestown, Virginia; concerning the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities; and the site for a monument to Robert Hunt at Jamestown, Virginia) and Katherine Clay Stiles (enclosing newspaper article concerning the Screven family; bears seal of Katherine Clay Stiles); and resolutions (copy), 1910, of the Confederate Memorial Literary Society of Richmond, Virginia (concerning Isobel Lamont (Stewart) Bryan). Section 13 consists of one item, a diary, 3 January 1903–19 November 1907, of John Stewart Bryan (1871–1944). The volume also bears annotations (partly in French), 1932, of Anne Eliza (Tennant) Bryan. The diary was kept in Richmond, Virginia, and is indexed by staff of the Vir- ginia Historical Society. Entries concern trips to Brook Hill, Henrico County, Eagle Point, Gloucester County, Edge Hill, Albemarle County, and Laburnum, Richmond, Virginia; to Charlottesville, Fredericksburg, Germantown, King George Court House, Leesburg, Manassas, and Williamsburg, Virginia; and to Hot Springs, Virginia, New York City, and Washington, D.C. The diary also concerns William Dallas Chesterman (pp. 110, 112), Churchill Gibson Chamberlayne (p. 131), Carter Glass (p. 58), Thomas Staples Martin (pp. 50, 121, 133–134), Andrew Jackson Montague (pp. 133–134), John Singleton Mosby (p. 26), Mary Cooke (Branch) Munford (p. 10), Allen Potts (p. 105), Theodore Roosevelt (pp. 219–221), David Brydon Tennant (pp. 101–114, 117–118, 124–126), Janet Bruce (Williams) Tennant (pp. 249–252), Beverley Randolph Wellford (p. 15), Samuel Brown Witt (p. 15), American Newspaper Publishers’ Asso- ciation (pp. 27, 33–34), Anti-Saloon League (p. 47), Barton Heights High School, Henrico County, Virginia (pp. 10, 110, 170), Commonwealth Club, Richmond, Virginia (pp. 3, 89), Deep Run Hunt Club (pp. 46, 89, 91–92, 102, 177, 215, 245, 273), Elevator (horse) (pp. 6, 45, 85, 91, 156, 173, 215, 219–220, 223–24, 247–252), Fortnightly Club, Richmond, Virginia (p. 27), Jamestown Exposition of 1907 (p. 93), Jefferson Hotel, Richmond, Virginia (pp. 4–5, 34, 51, 83, 214), Joint Committee of Progress of Richmond, Virginia (pp. 8, 15, 29, 52, 67, 178, 268), Richmond Education Association of Richmond, Virginia (p. 79), School Board of Brookland District of Henrico County, Virginia (pp. 62, 90, 95, 116, 130, 135, 154, 161, 164, 181, 189, 264), and Westmoreland Club of Richmond, Virginia (pp. 7, 13–14, 45, 134, 273). Section 14 consists of three items, correspondence, 1915–1939, of John Stewart Bryan (of Richmond, Virginia) with Anne Eliza (Tennant) Bryan (bears annotations in French by Anne Eliza (Tennant) Bryan), Henry Landon Cabell (concerning Joseph Bryan and the Joseph Bryan Memorial Association of Richmond, Virginia), and Ross Halstead Walker. Section 15 consists of eight items, including stock certificates (no. 9784), 1912, issued to John Stewart Bryan by the International Automobile League Tire and Rubber Company of Buffalo, New York (bear seals and signed by A. C. Bidwell, Charles H. Bowe, and William J. Hayes); a diploma, 1939, of the Knighthood of the First Class, Royal Order of St. Olav conferred on John Stewart Bryan by King Haakon VII of Norway (bears seal of the Royal Order of St. Olav and signed by [Fey Cagemann?] and [Tem Toland?]); notes, undated, of John Stewart Bryan concerning Corbin Braxton Bryan, Joseph Bryan, Robert Coalter Bryan, the National Recovery Act, and horses; and a seal, 1790, of James Madison (while serving as bishop of the protestant Episcopal Church in Virginia).

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Section 16 consists of one item, a scrapbook, 1934, of John Stewart Bryan (1871–1994). The volume was kept in Richmond, Virginia. Included are Douglas Southall Freeman’s articles “Battle for Richmond: Decisive Events of Campaign of 1864–1865 in Virginia, With Actual War Correspondence of Richmond Newspapers in Contrast to the Realities Now Known to History” published in the Richmond News Leader, Richmond, Virginia, 1 May–21 June 1934. Section 17 consists of one item, a letter, 18 February 1865, of Robert Edward Lee (1807– 1870), to Norma Stewart, Brook Hill, Henrico County, Virginia. The letter concerns the receipt of socks. Section 18 consists of one item, a letter, 26 May 1865, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), to John Stewart, Brook Hill, Henrico County, Virginia. The letter concerns Isobel Lamont (Stewart) Bryan, Mary Amanda (Stewart) Pinckney, Mary Amanda (Williamson) Stewart, and Norma Stewart. Section 19 consists of one item, a letter, 26 January 1877, of Joseph Eggleston Johnston (1807–1891), to Norma Stewart, Brook Hill, Henrico County, Virginia. The letter concerns Charles Wallace Howard. Section 20 consists of three items, including a letter, 1868, written by David Brydon Tennant (of Petersburg, Virginia) to Willie Ann (Buffington) Tennant (of Richmond, Virginia); a visiting card, undated, of Daniel Kerr Stewart (bears safe combination and notes, undated, concerning safety deposit box); and a poem, undated, entitled “Lines Suggested in Parting with a Young Lady This Morning.” Section 21 consists of five items, including letters, 1928–1930, written by Daniel Grinnan (of Richmond, Virginia) to Jonathan Bryan (enclosing Confederate States of America currency [$10, no. 96405], 17 February 1864, signed by M. Allen and Henry Bryan) and Doctor Charles Curtis Page (concerning William Barton Rogers); a poem (copy, 1892, made by Doctor Charles Curtis Page), undated, entitled “Days of My Youth,” written by St. George Tucker; and a memoir, undated, written by Doctor Charles Curtis Page concerning Carysbrook, Fluvanna County, Virginia. Section 22 consists of four items, including a memoir, ca. 1919, of Martha Throckmorton (Page) Vandegrift ([of Severnby, Gloucester County, Virginia] concerning Belleville, Burgh Westra, Dunham Massie, Eagle Point, Elmington, The Exchange, Glen Roy, Goshen, Lands End, Level Green, Newstead, Rosewell, Shelly, Sherwood, Shipyard, Toddsbury, Wareham, Warner Hall, Waverly, White Hall, and White Marsh, Gloucester County, Virginia; Auburn and Green Plains, Mathews County, Virginia; and James Mercer Garnett’s school at Elmwood, Essex County, Virginia); a memoir, 1919, of Mary Fauntleroy Jones concerning Gloucester County, Virginia (bears notes of Martha Throckmorton (Page) Vandegrift); a letter, 1914, of Nick Robinson to Mary Fauntleroy Jones; and a memoir, 1912, of Frederick Mason Colston ([of Baltimore, Maryland] concerning the battles of Chancellorsville, Virginia, 2 May 1863, and of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, 3 July 1863; and including a memoir, 1912, of James D. Ferguson). Section 23 consists of eight items, genealogical notes, 1940–1942, concerning the Bolling, Bryan (compiled by John Stewart Bryan, William Clayton Torrence [verso: broadside, 1942, concerning James Moore Brown’s The Captives of Abb’s Valley (Staunton, Virginia, printed for the author by the McClure Co., Inc., 1942), edited by Robert Bell Southworth], and Elizabeth Coalter (Bryan) Williston), Herrman, and Randolph families.

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Reel 1 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0209 Introductory Materials. 32 frames.

Papers

0241 Section 1, Jonathan Bryan, Correspondence, 1775–1780. 20 frames. 0261 Section 2, Jonathan Bryan, Other Papers, 1774–1778 and Undated. 17 frames. 0278 Section 3, John Coalter, Correspondence, 1800–1822. 31 frames. 0309 Section 4, Elizabeth Tucker (Coalter) Bryan, Correspondence, 1830–1854. 36 frames. 0345 Section 5, John Randolph Bryan, Papers, 1823–1865 and Undated. 14 frames. 0359 Section 6, Joseph Bryan, Letterbook, 1895. 736 frames.

Reel 2 Mss1B8408a, Bryan Family Papers, 1774–1942 cont. Papers cont.

0001 Section 7, Joseph Bryan, Letterbook, 1903. 1,067 frames.

Reel 3 Mss1B8408a, Bryan Family Papers, 1774–1942 cont. Papers cont.

0001 Section 8, Joseph Bryan, Correspondence, 1876–1907. 36 frames. 0037 Section 9, Joseph Bryan, Commonplace Book, 1877–1893. 70 frames. 0107 Section 10, Joseph Bryan, Other Papers, 1866–1908 and Undated. 69 frames. 0176 Section 11, Isobel Lamont (Stewart) Bryan, Diary, 1908. 40 frames. 0216 Section 12, Isobel Lamont (Stewart) Bryan, Correspondence, 1901–1909. 25 frames. 0241 Section 13, John Stewart Bryan, Diary, 1903–1907. 149 frames. 0390 Section 14, John Stewart Bryan, Correspondence, 1915–1939. 10 frames. 0400 Section 15, John Stewart Bryan, Other Papers, 1790–1939. 16 frames. 0416 Section 16, John Stewart Bryan, Scrapbook, 1934. 42 frames. 0458 Section 17, Norma Stewart, Correspondence, 1865. 3 frames. 0461 Section 18, John Stewart, Correspondence, 1865. 4 frames. 0465 Section 19, Norma Stewart, Correspondence, 1877. 3 frames. 0468 Section 20, Various Persons, Papers, 1868 and Undated. 11 frames. 0479 Section 21, Various Persons, Papers, 1892–1930 and Undated. 80 frames. 0559 Section 22, Various Persons, Memoirs, 1912–1919. 93 frames. 0652 Section 23, Genealogical Notes, 1940–1942. 23 frames.

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Mss1B8408b, Bryan Family Papers, 1838–1939, Gloucester County, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises sixty-eight items arranged in sections by name of individual and type of document. Section 1 consists of four items, letters, 1838–1839, written to Francis Nelson Page (at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, New York) by Sarah [last name unknown] (of Yorktown, York County, Virginia), Ann Louisa (Perrin) Kemp (of Goshen, Gloucester County, Virginia), and Wyndham Kemp. Section 2 consists of six items, letters, 1854–1889, written by or addressed to Louisa Richardson (Smith) Kemp, Mary Gibson Kemp, Wyndham Perrin Kemp (concerning Franklin Minor’s school at Ridgway, Albemarle County, Virginia), and Emily [D. (Kemp) Page]; and recipes, undated, for Ann Louisa (Perrin) Kemp. Section 3 consists of sixteen items, correspondence, 1870–1885, of John Randolph Bryan (of Carysbrook, Fluvanna County, Virginia) with Robert Alonzo Brock (of the Virginia Historical Society, Richmond), Corbin Braxton Bryan, Mary Sidney Caldwell (Scott) Bryan, [J. Randolph Cady] (concerning William Leigh), William Ruffin Coleman Cocke, and Doctor Andrew Glassell Grinnan. Section 4 consists of three items, letters, 1872–1884, written by John Stewart (of Brook Hill, Henrico County, Virginia) to Clara Vernon (Pollard) Cocke (concerning William Ruffin Coleman Cocke) and Lucy Williamson Stewart. Section 5 consists of two items, a letter, 1839, written by John Oxley (of Boston, Massachu- setts) to Daniel Kerr Stewart; and a list (copy), 1850, of glassware, paintings, and silverware of Joseph Bryan (1812–1863). Section 6 consists of eight items, letters, 1875–1908, written by Joseph Bryan ([1845–1908] of Eagle Point, Gloucester County and Richmond, Virginia) to Ella [last name unknown] (bears engravings of the Chamberlin Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Virginia), Corbin Braxton Bryan, Georgia Screven (Bryan) Grinnan (concerning Abingdon Protestant Episcopal Church and Warner Hall, Gloucester County, Virginia), Annie Carter Stewart (concerning the estates of Daniel Kerr Stewart and John Stewart), and Daniel Kerr Stewart; and a note, 1885, of Joseph Bryan (1845–1908) concerning a cane presented by Augustus R. Strong to John Randolph Bryan who presented it to Joseph Bryan (1845–1908). Section 7 consists of five items, letters, 1881–1883, written by Isobel Lamont (Stewart) Bryan (of Brook Hill, Henrico County, Virginia) to an unidentified addressee and Mary Sidney Caldwell (Scott) Bryan; invitations, 1871, to the marriage of Isobel Lamont (Stewart) Bryan and Joseph Bryan (1845–1908); and an obituary notice, 1910, of Isobel Lamont (Stewart) Bryan. Section 8 consists of four items, a report card, 1870, of Corbin Braxton Bryan issued by Aspen Hill Academy, Louisa County, Virginia; a letter, 1922, of Susan Bockius Harrison (of the Confederate Memorial Literary Society, Richmond, Virginia) to Corbin Braxton Bryan (concerning a table used at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, by Jefferson Davis and enclosing a pamphlet entitled “The Confederate Museum in the Capital of the Confederacy, Richmond, Virginia” [bears photograph of the Confederate Museum]); and a newspaper clipping, 1910, concerning John Randolph Bryan’s ascent (with likeness) in a balloon while serving in the Confederate States Army of the Potomac in James City County, Virginia, in 1862.

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Section 9 consists of three items, letters, ca. 1900–1907, written by or addressed to Joseph St. George Bryan, Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, Annie Carter Stewart (of Brook Hill, Henrico County, Virginia), and Lucy Williamson Stewart. Section 10 consists of two items, correspondence, 1902–1939, of Emily Page (Kemp) Bryan (of Brook Hill, Henrico County, Virginia) with St. George Bryan and Mary Amanda (Williamson) Stewart. Section 11 consists of four items, an application for a marriage license and a marriage license (copy), 1902, of Emily Page (Kemp) Bryan and Joseph St. George Bryan issued by the District Court of the United States for the District of Columbia (bears seal); a newspaper clipping, 1902, concerning the wedding of Emily Page (Kemp) Bryan and Joseph St. George Bryan; and a visiting card of Emily Page (Kemp) Bryan. Section 12 consists of three items, an order (copy), 1906, of the Circuit Court of Richmond, Virginia (signed by Edward M. Rowelle), concerning Joseph St. George Bryan; a power of attorney, 1917, of Emily Page (Kemp) Bryan to John Stewart Bryan, Jonathan Bryan, Robert Coalter Bryan, and Thomas Pinckney Bryan; and a power of attorney, 1918, of Emily Page (Kemp) Bryan and Joseph St. George Bryan to John Stewart Bryan and Jonathan Bryan. Section 13 consists of eight items, letters, 1848–1894, written by or addressed to Fanny Tucker (Bryan) Carmichael, Clarence Cary (concerning Joseph Bryan [1845–1908]), Georgia Screven (Bryan) Grinnan, Fairfax Harrison, William H. Lester, Samuel F. Maddox, Charles Mann, William Meade, Delia (Bryan) Page, Sarah Custis Poulson, Marion McIntosh (Stewart) Peterkin, Elizabeth Hope Stewart, and Norma Stewart.

Reel 3 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0675 Introductory Materials. 6 frames.

Papers

0681 Section 1, Francis Nelson Page, Correspondence, 1838–1839. 20 frames. 0701 Section 2, Kemp Family, Papers, 1854–1889. 25 frames. 0726 Section 3, Folder 1 of 2, John Randolph Bryan, Correspondence, 1870–1885. 28 frames. 0754 Section 3, Folder 2 of 2, John Randolph Bryan, Correspondence, 1870–1885. 12 frames. 0766 Section 4, John Stewart, Correspondence, 1872–1884. 10 frames. 0776 Section 5, Daniel Kerr Stewart and Joseph Bryan (1812–1863), Papers, 1839–1850. 9 frames. 0785 Section 6, Folder 1 of 2, Joseph Bryan (1845–1908), Correspondence, 1875–1908. 20 frames. 0805 Section 6, Folder 2 of 2, Joseph Bryan (1845–1908), Correspondence, 1875–1908. 14 frames. 0819 Section 7, Isobel Lamont (Stewart) Bryan, Correspondence, 1881–1883. 17 frames. 0836 Section 8, Corbin Braxton Bryan, Papers, 1870–1922. 14 frames. 0850 Section 9, Various Persons, Correspondence, ca. 1900–1907. 14 frames. 0864 Section 10, Emily Page (Kemp) Bryan, Correspondence, 1902–1939. 7 frames. 0871 Section 11, Emily Page (Kemp) Bryan, Papers, 1902. 10 frames. 0881 Section 12, Joseph St. George Bryan, Papers, 1906–1918. 14 frames. 0895 Section 13, Folder 1 of 2, Various Persons, Correspondence, 1848–1894. 14 frames. 0909 Section 13, Folder 2 of 2, Various Persons, Correspondence, 1848–1894. 23 frames.

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Mss1B9963a, Francis Otway Byrd Papers, 1774–1959, Charles City County, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises eighty-nine items arranged in sections by name of individual and type of document. Section 1 consists of one item, a letter, 11 October 1774, of Francis Otway Byrd (1756– 1800), Hampton Roads, Virginia, to William Byrd III, Westover, Charles City County, Virginia. The letter concerns Francis Otway Byrd’s service in the British navy on board the Fowey (com- manded by Sir George Montagu). This item is printed in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, XXXIX (July 1931), p. 224. Section 2 consists of one item, a letter, 10 February 1775, of Francis Otway Byrd (1756– 1800), Norlock (i.e., Norfolk, Virginia), to William Byrd III, Westover, Charles City County, Virginia. The letter concerns Francis Otway Byrd’s resignation from the British navy. This item is printed in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, XXXIX (July 1931), pp. 223–224. Section 3 consists of one item, a letter, 4 May 1775, of Francis Otway Byrd (1756–1800) [unidentified location] to William Byrd III, Westover, Charles City County, Virginia. The letter concerns Francis Otway Byrd’s need of cloth for a coat, waistcoat, and breeches. This item is printed in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, XXXIX (July 1931), pp. 224–225. Section 4 consists of one item, a letter, 7 July 1775, of Francis Otway Byrd (1756–1800), Yorktown, Virginia, to William Byrd III, Westover, Charles City County, Virginia. The letter concerns the illness of Mary (Willing) Byrd; the condition of Francis Otway Byrd’s leg; and rioting in Boston, Massachusetts. This item is printed in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, XXXIX (July 1931), p. 225. Section 5 consists of one item, a letter, 13 July 1775, of Francis Otway Byrd (1756–1800), Yorktown, Virginia, to William Byrd III, Westover, Charles City County, Virginia. The letter concerns the condition of Francis Otway Byrd’s leg. This item is printed in the Virginia Maga- zine of History and Biography, XXXIX (July 1931), pp. 225–226. Section 6 consists of one item, a letter, 6 May 1776, of Francis Otway Byrd (1756–1800), Williamsburg, Virginia, to William Byrd III, Westover, Charles City County, Virginia. The letter concerns Francis Otway Byrd’s service in the U.S. Continental Army against Lord Dunmore; and Charles Lee’s plans to visit South Carolina. This item is printed in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, XXXIX (July 1931), p. 226. Section 7 consists of one item, a letter, 20 July 1776, of Francis Otway Byrd (1756–1800), Charles Town (i.e., Charleston, South Carolina), to William Byrd III, Westover, Charles City County, Virginia. The letter concerns Francis Otway Byrd’s service in the U.S. Continental Army under Charles Lee; and Robert Howe’s departure for Georgia. This item is printed in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, XXXIX (July 1931), p. 227. Section 8 consists of one item, a letter, 26 May 1774, of Thomas Taylor Byrd (1752–1821), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to William Byrd III, Westover, Charles City County, Virginia. The letter concerns the condition of roads; the arrival of Thomas Gage at Boston, Massachusetts; and the arrival of James Willing at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. This item is printed in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, XXXVIII (October 1930), pp. 358–359.

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Section 9 consists of one item, a letter, 11 June 1775, of Thomas Taylor Byrd (1752–1821), Boston, Massachusetts, to William Byrd III, Westover, Charles City County, Virginia. The letter concerns Thomas Taylor Byrd’s request for money to purchase a commission in the British army. Section 10 consists of one item, a letter, 6 July 1775, of Elizabeth Hill (Byrd) Farley Dunbar Skipwith (1755–1819), Belview, Guilford County, North Carolina, to William Byrd III, Westover, Charles City County, Virginia. The letter concerns the lack of letters received from William Byrd; and the activities of Lord Dunmore. This item is printed in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, XXXIX (July 1931), pp. 222–223. Section 11 consists of forty-five items, letters, 1826–1838, written by George Evelyn Harrison (at Fauquier White Sulphur Springs, Lower Brandon (Prince George County), Old Point Comfort, Richmond, Sweet Springs, Warm Springs, and White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, and Washington, D.C.) to Ann (Harrison) Byrd (at Winchester, Virginia). Section 12 consists of six items, letters, 1831–1837, written by George Evelyn Harrison (of Lower Brandon, Prince George County, Virginia) to Doctor Robert Baldwin, Richard Evelyn Byrd (concerning Elizabeth Page (Harrison) Powell), and Alfred Harrison Powell; a letter [1836] written by George Evelyn Harrison and Sarah J. Powell to Ann (Harrison) Byrd; and an obituary notice [1836] of Elizabeth Page (Harrison) Powell written by George Evelyn Harrison. Section 13 consists of eight items, letters, 1913–1926, written to Francis Otway Byrd (of Upper Brandon, Prince George County, Virginia) by Herbert Edwin Lombard (enclosing book- plates of the American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Massachusetts), William Howard Taft, and James J. Walker; and the commission, 1926, issued by the governor of Virginia (signed by Harry Flood Byrd and Benjamin Oliver James and bears seal of Virginia) to Francis Otway Byrd as a member of the committee to welcome Richard Evelyn Byrd. Section 14 consists of nine items, letters, 1890–1951, written to Mary Rathbone (Bowditch) Byrd (of Upper Brandon, Prince George County, Virginia) by Nancy (Charrington) Furlong Dill, Dorothy Lady Halifax, Learned Hand, George Wharton Pepper, and William Howard Taft (enclosing a speech concerning Edward Bowditch). Section 15 consists of nine items, invitations (printed), ca. 1905–1934, received by Francis Otway Byrd and Mary Rathbone (Bowditch) Byrd from Theodore Roosevelt, James J. Walker (mayor of New York City), College of William and Mary, Colonial Williamsburg, Inc., the lieutenant governor of the province of Quebec, and a committee of Virginians to honor Queen Marie of Rumania; and an invitation and program (printed), 1959, of services held at the Cathe- dral Church of the Most Holy Trinity, Bermuda, commemorating the sailing of the Sea Venture from England in 1609. Section 16 consists of one item, a letter, 3 February 1828, of Benjamin Watkins Leigh (1781– 1849), Richmond, Virginia, to William Leigh. The letter concerns financial affairs with Thomas Leigh, Abraham Warner, Benjamin Watkins, Richard Watkins, and Thomas Watkins; and political activities of Andrew Jackson, Chapman Johnson, and John Randolph of Roanoke. Section 17 consists of one item, a letter, undated, of Lewis Warrington Carter (1818–1889), Hickory Hill, Hanover County, Virginia, to Charlotte (Ritchie) Gittings. The letter concerns family affairs. N.B. Related collections among the holdings of the Virginia Historical Society include: Mss1B9968b, Byrd Family Papers, 1805–1871; Mss1B9968c, Byrd Family Papers, 1795–1826; and Mss5.5Un3:13, Cookbook, 1859–1866 included in the present edition. Other related collec-

18 Reel Index tions include Mss1B9963b, Byrd Family Papers, 1757–1860 and Mss1B9963, Byrd Family Papers, 1791–1867 included in UPA’s Records of Ante-Bellum Southern Plantations from the Revolution through the Civil War, Series M, Part 3. Another related collection among the holdings of the Earl Gregg Swem Library, College of William and Mary, is the Ritchie-Harrison Family Papers included in UPA’s Southern Women and Their Families in the 19th Century: Papers and Diaries, Series C, Holdings of the Earl Gregg Swem Library, The College of William and Mary in Virginia, Miscellaneous Collections, 1773–1938.

Reel 3 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0932 Introductory Materials. 8 frames.

Papers

0940 Sections 1–7, Francis Otway Byrd (1756–1800), Correspondence, 1774–1776. 22 frames. 0962 Sections 8–10, Thomas Taylor Byrd (1752–1821) and Elizabeth Hill (Byrd) Farley Dunbar Skipwith (1755–1819), Correspondence, 1774–1775. 10 frames. 0972 Section 11, Folder 1 of 5, George Evelyn Harrison, Letters to Ann (Harrison) Byrd, Undated. 12 frames. 0984 Section 11, Folder 2 of 5, George Evelyn Harrison, Letters to Ann (Harrison) Byrd, 1826–1830. 51 frames. 1035 Section 11, Folder 3 of 5, George Evelyn Harrison, Letters to Ann (Harrison) Byrd, 1831–1833. 39 frames. 1074 Section 11, Folder 4 of 5, George Evelyn Harrison, Letters to Ann (Harrison) Byrd, 1834–1836. 51 frames. 1125 Section 11, Folder 5 of 5, George Evelyn Harrison, Letters to Ann (Harrison) Byrd, 1837–1838. 39 frames.

Reel 4 Mss1B9963a, Francis Otway Byrd Papers, 1774–1959 cont. Papers cont.

0001 Section 12, George Evelyn Harrison, Other Letters, 1831–1837. 25 frames. 0026 Section 13, Francis Otway Byrd, Correspondence, 1913–1926. 16 frames. 0042 Section 14, Mary Rathbone (Bowditch) Byrd, Correspondence, 1890–1951. 30 frames. 0072 Section 15, Francis Otway Byrd and Mary Rathbone (Bowditch) Byrd, Invitations, ca. 1905–1934. 28 frames. 0100 Section 16, Benjamin Watkins Leigh (1781–1849), Letter to William Leigh, 1828. 10 frames. 0110 Section 17, Lewis Warrington Carter (1818–1889), Letter to Charlotte (Ritchie) Gittings, Undated. 5 frames.

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Mss1B9968b, Byrd Family Papers, 1805–1871, Charles City, Clarke, and Frederick Counties, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises 285 items arranged in sections by name of individual and type of document. Section 1 consists of one item, a letter, 19 March 1808, of Anne (Willing) Francis (1733– 1812), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Mary (Willing) Byrd, Westover, Charles City County, Virginia. This item is printed in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, LIV (April 1946), pp. 116–118. The letter concerns Charles Francis, Maria Horsmanden (Byrd) Page, and Elizabeth (Willing) Powell. Section 2 consists of forty items, correspondence, 1827–1839, of Thomas Taylor Byrd (of Green Hill, Clarke County, Virginia, while engaged in mercantile operations at Battletown, Frederick County [now Berryville, Clarke County], Virginia, and while at Baltimore, Maryland, and Martinsburg, Berkeley County, Virginia [now West Virginia]) with William H. Beatty, Philip Berlin, Harmanus Boggs, Philip Burwell (of Chapel Hill, Clarke County, Virginia), Ann (Harrison) Byrd, Elizabeth Rhodes (Pleasants) Byrd, Francis Otway Byrd, Richard Evelyn Byrd, Thomas Drake, Lewis T. Fletcher, Hugh Gelston (by Charles Wolcott), George D. Harrison (of Valley Mill, Frederick County, Virginia), Samuel L. Hessen, Ellen B. (Armistead) McMechen, Robert Hartshorne Miller, Maria Carter (Byrd) Nicholas, Philip Norborne Nicholas, Joseph Marshall Nicklin, Ann Randolph (Meade) Page, John Page (of North End, Clarke County, Vir- ginia), Noah Ridgely (bears letter of Ridgely to Charles A. Williamson), Jacob Senseney (by Leonard Balthis), James H. Sowers (of Mount Pleasant, Frederick County, Virginia), John Toler (concerning the 122nd infantry regiment of Virginia Militia), Lucy (Lyons) Turner (bears letter of Mary E. B. (Turner) Allibone to Henry Smith Turner [of Wheatland, Jefferson County, Vir- ginia (now West Virginia) concerning the death of Doctor Charles Carter Byrd]), Isaac A. Van Osdall, Edward Wiatt, Isaac Wood, Dobbin, Murphy & Bose of Baltimore, Maryland (concerning a subscription to The American and Commercial Daily Advertiser of Baltimore), Hopkins & Brothers of Baltimore, Maryland, Kerr & Fitzhugh of Alexandria, Virginia, J. P. Pleasants & Son of Baltimore, Maryland, Samson & Clapp of Baltimore, Maryland, and Wyeth & Norris of Baltimore, Maryland. Section 3 consists of one item, an account book, 1829, of Thomas Taylor Byrd (1796–1840). The volume is indexed and was kept by Byrd as a merchant at Battletown, Frederick County [now Berryville, Clarke County], Virginia. Section 4 consists of seventy-eight items, accounts, 1818–1839, of Thomas Taylor Byrd (1796–1840). The accounts were kept as a merchant at Battletown, Frederick County [now Berryville, Clarke County], Virginia, and include accounts with Doctor Cyrus McCormick (1827) and Dobbin, Murphy & Bose of Baltimore, Maryland (1827, for a subscription to The American and Commercial Daily Advertiser of Baltimore). Section 5 consists of three items, an agreement and power of attorney, 1829, of Eliza E. Pine to Lazarus Pine (as agent for Eliza E. Pine) and Thomas Taylor Byrd concerning the rental of a house in Berryville, Clarke County, Virginia (witnessed by John Gaut); and a list (ca. 1833) of witnesses to be summoned in the lawsuits of Thomas Taylor Byrd v. [first name unknown] Gibbs and Gibbs v. Byrd in an unidentified court in Virginia.

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Section 6 consists of four items, letters, 1828, written to Anne Maria (McMechen) Byrd (of Green Hill and Berryville, Clarke County, Virginia) by Otway Ann (Carter) Owens (at Audley, Clarke County, Virginia) and Sidney J. (McMechen) Van Wyck. Section 7 consists of seventy-one items, correspondence, 1834–1863, of Richard Evelyn Byrd (of Winchester, Virginia, and while a member of the Virginia House of Delegates and the Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1850–1851) with Alexander Anderson, Robert L. Baker (of Pleasant Dale, Frederick County, Virginia, concerning the North Frederick Turnpike Com- pany), Elizabeth Hill (Byrd) Boyd, George W. Bradfield, Henry Moore Brent, Alfred Henry Byrd (while a student at the University of Virginia), Ann (Harrison) Byrd, George Harrison Byrd (bears receipt of Hayward, Bartlett & Co. of Baltimore, Maryland [by William H. Johnson]), Margaret (Funsten) Bennett Byrd, William Byrd (concerning Richard Evelyn Byrd’s candidacy for judge of the 13th judicial circuit in Virginia), James Henry Carson, William Lawrence Clark, Doctor Alexander Duke, William W. Dunnavant (as an editor of The Enquirer of Richmond, Virginia), Charles James Faulkner, George M. Gill, Gessner Harrison (concerning Alfred Henry Byrd as a student at the University of Virginia), William Byrd Harrison (of Upper Brandon, Prince George County, Virginia), Doctor James Hay (of Farnley, Clarke County, Virginia, concerning Byrd’s candidacy for the Virginia House of Delegates and bears affidavit of C. C. Kirby), by Abby Byrd Nelson (Page) Hopkins, Andrew Hunter, William Kerr (at Walnut Grove, Frederick County, Virginia), Humphrey Keyes, Benjamin Morgan (of Hill and Dale, Clarke County, Virginia), George Wythe Munford, Doctor Mann Page Nelson, Maria Carter (Byrd) Nicholas (of Richmond and at Lower Brandon, Prince George County, Virginia), John Byrd Norris, John Evelyn Page (of The Meadows, Clarke County, Virginia, concerning the sale of The Cottage, Clarke County, Virginia), Mahlon Pursel (bears affidavits of Henry F. Baker, James Henry Carson, and C. C. Kirby), Thomas Ritchie (at Lower Brandon, Prince George County, Virginia, concerning the death of George Evelyn Harrison), William Foushee Ritchie (as an editor of The Enquirer of Richmond, Virginia), William B. Roane, Bennett Russell, Jacob Senseney, Lewis Shockey, Charles E. Shryock, Elisha Smallwood, Edward Jaquelin Smith, Doctor John Roberts Taylor (of Fall Hill, Spotsylvania County, Virginia, concerning a runaway slave), Doctor Richard Feild Taylor, Edward C. Thomas, Robert Walker, Francis Henry Whiting, William Henry Whiting (at Annesley, [unidentified location]), Samuel Gerish Wyman, Pilcher & Hauser of Louisville, Kentucky (bears affidavit of Alfred Henry Byrd), Ricards, Betts & Co. of Baltimore, Maryland (by R. C. Matlack), and P. M. Tabb & Son of Richmond, Virginia. Section 8 consists of three items, accounts, 1834–1854, of Richard Evelyn Byrd (1801– 1872). The accounts were kept at Winchester, Virginia, while practicing law. Section 9 consists of three items, muniments, 1848–1852, concerning The Cottage, Clarke County, Virginia. Items include a lease of Philip Norborne Nicholas to Mrs. Nancy Allen, Will- iam Berlin, and Thomas Easton Gold (witnessed by James Allen and John Pierce); a lease of Maria Carter (Byrd) Nicholas to George William Allen and Neill Barnett; and a power of attorney of Maria Carter (Byrd) Nicholas to Richard Evelyn Byrd (bears affidavit of James Kerr Caskie). Section 10 consists of three items, a broadside, 1850, issued by Richard Evelyn Byrd (of Winchester, Virginia) “To the Voters of Frederick, Hampshire and Morgan Counties,” concerning Byrd’s candidacy for a seat in the Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1850–1851 (bears correspondence [printed] of Byrd with James R. Cobourn and Alfred Hite); an affidavit, 1850, of William D. Gilkeson, John C. Heiskell, and John O’Ferrall concerning the election of Charles

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Blue, Richard Evelyn Byrd, Thomas Sloan, and James Erskine Stewart to the Virginia Constitu- tional Convention of 1850–1851; and notes concerning a speech made by Richard Evelyn Byrd in the Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1850–1851 concerning representation in the Virginia General Assembly. Section 11 consists of four items, a judgment (copy made by Joseph Kean), 1843, in William Kerr v. Jacob Ridgway in the Virginia Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery for Frederick County (bears note of William Kerr to Richard Evelyn Byrd); and notes, 1838–1842, of Richard Evelyn Byrd concerning his law practice in Winchester, Virginia. Section 12 consists of three items, letters, 1849–1850, written to Byrd & Carson of Winches- ter, Virginia (concerning the law practice of Richard Evelyn Byrd and James Henry Carson) by Conway Robinson, George W. Schwertzer, and Connally Findlay Trigg. Section 13 consists of five items, accounts, 1848–1850, of Byrd & Carson, Winchester, Virginia. The accounts concern the law practice of Richard Evelyn Byrd and James Henry Carson. Section 14 consists of five items, an agreement, 1826, of Richard Evelyn Byrd, Buckner Ashby, and James Ship (as Ashby & Ship of Frederick [now Clarke] County, Virginia) concerning the sale of wheat grown at The Cottage, Frederick (now Clarke) County, Virginia (witnessed by Otway McCormick); a power of attorney, 1847, of Francis Otway Byrd to Richard Evelyn Byrd concerning land in Louisville, Kentucky (witnessed by Henry F. Baker, David Walker Barton, and J. P. Heironimus); an affidavit, 1863, of Richard Evelyn Byrd concerning the requisi- tion of horses and tobacco from William Evans (freedman) by troops from Harry Gilmor’s Battalion of Cavalry of the Confederate States Army of Northern Virginia (bears affidavit of Philip Carter Lewis Burwell); notes, undated, of Richard Evelyn Byrd concerning the descen- dants of Juliet, a slave belonging to the estate of John Russell; and notes concerning the Byrd family. Section 15 consists of twenty-nine items, correspondence, 1819–1841, of Ann (Harrison) Byrd (of Winchester and at Upper Brandon, Prince George County, Virginia) with George Evelyn Harrison (of Lower Brandon, Prince George County, Virginia), Isabella Harmanson (Ritchie) Harrison (bears letter of Mrs. Harrison to George Harrison Byrd), William Byrd Harrison (of Ampthill, Cumberland County, and Upper Brandon, Prince George County, Virginia, and while a student at Harvard University, and concerning the Southampton Insurrection of 1831), Elizabeth Page (Harrison) Powell (bears letters of Mrs. Powell to George Harrison Byrd and William Byrd), Evelyn Harrison Taylor, and Abigail Willing (Harrison) Walker. Section 16 consists of five items, correspondence, 1842–1853, of Margaret (Funsten) Bennett Byrd (of Winchester, Virginia) with Mrs. Jane Bennett, Mrs. Mary Boulden, Alfred Henry Byrd (while a student in the law school at Harvard University), and Maria Carter (Byrd) Nicholas. Section 17 consists of two items, a will (copy made by Jacob Van Doren), 1840, of Elizabeth Hill (Byrd) Boyd probated in Berkeley County, Virginia ([now West Virginia] witnessed by Philip Clayton Pendleton and Harrison Waite and bears affidavit of Harrison Waite); and notes, undated, of Alfred Harrison Powell (of Winchester, Virginia) concerning William Branch Giles, Thomas Ritchie, the Richmond Junto, and representation in the Virginia General Assembly. Section 18 consists of eight items, letters, 1866–1871, written to William Byrd (of Winches- ter, Virginia) by C. R. Johns & Co. of Austin, Texas, concerning land belonging to Byrd in Falls County, Texas (enclosing receipts for the payment of taxes).

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Section 19 consists of two items, letters, 1831–1851, written by or addressed to Alfred Henry Byrd, George Evelyn Harrison (of Lower Brandon, Prince George County, Virginia), William Stephen Kemper (of the University of Virginia), and Elizabeth Page (Harrison) Powell. Section 20 consists of four items, letters, 1828–1862, written by or addressed to John Gaunt (i.e., Gaut), Lawrence Lewis (of Audley, Frederick [now Clarke] County, Virginia), Joseph H. Meredith (of Canfield Bro. & Co. of Baltimore, Maryland), Otway Ann (Carter) Owens (at Audley, Clarke County, Virginia), [Emanuel] Showers, W. E. Ward, and the U.S. Army Provost Marshal at Harpers Ferry, West Virginia (concerning Richard Evelyn Byrd). Section 21 consists of eight items, accounts, 1838–1848, of Clement Pynes McKennie (1799–1856). The accounts were kept in Albemarle County, Virginia, with Joseph Kean (as clerk of the Virginia Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery for Frederick County). Section 22 consists of three items, recipes, undated, for the production of liquors; and an account, 1805, of Nathaniel Smith and Samuel Smith (of Frederick County, Virginia). N.B. A list of related collections is included in the description of Mss1B9963a, Francis Otway Byrd Papers, 1774–1959, at page 17 of this guide.

Reel 4 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0115 Introductory Materials. 10 frames.

Papers

0125 Section 1, Anne (Willing) Francis, Letter, 1808. 6 frames. 0131 Section 2, Folder 1 of 3, Thomas Taylor Byrd (1796–1840), Correspondence, 1827–1839, A–G. 45 frames. 0176 Section 2, Folder 2 of 3, Thomas Taylor Byrd (1796–1840), Correspondence, 1827–1839, H–S. 51 frames. 0227 Section 2, Folder 3 of 3, Thomas Taylor Byrd (1796–1840), Correspondence, 1827–1839, T–W and Companies. 40 frames. 0267 Section 3, Thomas Taylor Byrd (1796–1840), Account Book, 1829. 30 frames. 0297 Section 4, Thomas Taylor Byrd (1796–1840), Accounts, 1818–1839. 169 frames. 0466 Section 5, Thomas Taylor Byrd (1796–1840), Other Papers, 1829–ca. 1833. 12 frames. 0478 Section 6, Anne Maria (McMechen) Byrd, Correspondence, 1828. 16 frames. 0494 Section 7, Folder 1 of 4, Richard Evelyn Byrd (1801–1872), Correspondence, 1834–1863, A–B. 59 frames. 0553 Section 7, Folder 2 of 4, Richard Evelyn Byrd (1801–1872), Correspondence, 1834–1863, C–K. 69 frames. 0622 Section 7, Folder 3 of 4, Richard Evelyn Byrd (1801–1872), Correspondence, 1834–1863, M–R. 63 frames. 0685 Section 7, Folder 4 of 4, Richard Evelyn Byrd (1801–1872), Correspondence, 1834–1863, S–W and Companies. 66 frames. 0751 Section 8, Richard Evelyn Byrd (1801–1872), Accounts, 1834–1854. 8 frames. 0759 Section 9, Muniments, The Cottage, 1848–1852. 12 frames. 0771 Section 10, Richard Evelyn Byrd (1801–1872), Political Papers, 1850–1851. 11 frames. 0782 Section 11, Richard Evelyn Byrd (1801–1872), Law Practice, 1838–1843. 18 frames. 0800 Section 12, Byrd & Carson, Correspondence, 1849–1850. 12 frames. 0812 Section 13, Byrd & Carson, Accounts, 1848–1850. 12 frames.

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0824 Section 14, Richard Evelyn Byrd (1801–1872), Other Papers, 1826–1863. 19 frames. 0843 Section 15, Ann (Harrison) Byrd, Correspondence, 1819–1841. 117 frames. 0960 Section 16, Margaret (Funsten) Bennett Byrd, Correspondence, 1842–1853. 23 frames. 0983 Section 17, Elizabeth Hill (Byrd) Boyd and Alfred Harrison Powell, Will and Notes, 1840 and Undated (ca. 1829–1830). 12 frames. 0995 Section 18, William Byrd, Correspondence, 1866–1871. 13 frames. 1008 Section 19, Various Persons, Correspondence, 1831–1851. 10 frames. 1018 Section 20, Various Persons, Correspondence, 1828–1862. 15 frames. 1033 Section 21, Clement Pynes McKennie, Accounts, 1838–1848. 7 frames. 1040 Section 22, Various Persons, Recipes and Account, 1805 and Undated. 9 frames.

Mss1B9968c, Byrd Family Papers, 1795–1826, Frederick County, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises twenty-nine items arranged in sections by name of individual and type of document. Section 1 consists of two items, a letter, 1805, written by John P. Pleasants (of Baltimore, Maryland) to Thomas Taylor Byrd ([1752–1821] of Frederick County, Virginia); and a will, 1820, of Thomas Taylor Byrd written in Frederick County, Virginia (witnessed by John Evelyn Page [1796–1881] and Robert Powell Page [1794–1849]). Section 2 consists of five items, accounts, 1795–1816, of Thomas Taylor Byrd (1752–1821). The accounts were kept in Frederick County, Virginia. An account, 1816, of John V. Weylie (ca. 1777–1817) concerns the education of Richard Evelyn Byrd (1801–1872). Section 3 consists of eighteen items, correspondence, 1804–1818, of Mary Anne (Armistead) Byrd ([1766–1824] of The Cottage, Frederick County, Virginia) with Charles Carter Byrd (1799– 1829), Thomas Taylor Byrd (1796–1840), William A. Byrd (of Baltimore, Maryland), William McMechen, John P. Pleasants, George Shaw, and John V. Weylie ([ca. 1777–1817] of Frederick, Maryland, concerning Charles Carter Byrd, Francis Otway Byrd [1790–1860], Warner Washing- ton [1751–1829], and the education of children). Section 4 consists of two items, accounts, 1823, of Mary Anne (Armistead) Byrd (1766– 1824). The accounts were kept at The Cottage, Frederick County, Virginia. Section 5 consists of two items, a letter, 1819, written by William Lee (of Washington, D.C.) to Francis Otway Byrd (1790–1860); and a bond (unexecuted), 1826, to Richard Evelyn Byrd ([1801–1872] as executor of the estate of Mary Anne (Armistead) Byrd [1766–1824]) concerning a slave. N.B. A list of related collections is included in the description of Mss1B9963a, Francis Otway Byrd Papers, 1774–1959, at page 17 of this guide.

24 Reel Index

Reel 5 Frame No. Introductory Materials

0001 Introductory Materials. 3 frames.

Papers

0004 Section 1, Thomas Taylor Byrd (1752–1821), Correspondence and Will, 1805–1820. 7 frames. 0011 Section 2, Thomas Taylor Byrd (1752–1821), Accounts, 1795–1816. 13 frames. 0024 Section 3, Mary Anne (Armistead) Byrd (1766–1824), Correspondence, 1804–1818. 79 frames. 0103 Section 4, Mary Anne (Armistead) Byrd (1766–1824), Accounts, 1823. 6 frames. 0109 Section 5, Francis Otway Byrd (1790–1860) and Richard Evelyn Byrd (1801–1872), Correspondence and Bond, 1819–1826. 6 frames.

Mss5:5Un3:13, Cookbook, 1859–1866, Charles City County, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises one item, a cookbook, 1859–1866, by an unidentified author. The volume was kept at Westover, Charles City County, Virginia. Entries include recipes, prescriptions, and a list of books. N.B. A list of related collections is included in the description of Mss1B9963a, Francis Otway Byrd Papers, 1774–1959, at page 17 of this guide.

Reel 5 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0115 Introductory Materials. 3 frames.

Cookbook

0118 Unidentified Author, Cookbook, 1859–1866. 63 frames.

Mss1C6773a, Coleman Family Papers, 1856–1883, Williamsburg, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises 230 items arranged in sections by name of individual and type of document. Section 1 consists of one item, a letter, 3 October 1857, of B. T. Gill, Richmond, Virginia, to Henry Augustine Washington (1820–1858) [unidentified location]. The letter concerns collection of a note due Gill & Huffman of Richmond, Virginia. Section 2 consists of sixteen items, accounts, 1856–1857, of Henry Augustine Washington (1820–1858). The accounts were kept in Williamsburg, Virginia.

25 Reel Index

Section 3 consists of one item, a pass book, 1856, of the Farmers Bank of Virginia, covering the account of Henry Augustine Washington. The volume also includes accounts, 1857–1858, of Henry Augustine Washington (of Williamsburg, Virginia) with the Norfolk Savings Institution, Norfolk, Virginia. Section 4 consists of twelve items, correspondence, 1868–1877, of Doctor Charles Washing- ton Coleman (of Williamsburg, Virginia) with J. R. Bale, N. Wilson Baptist (of Boydton, Mecklenburg County, Virginia), H. P. Lefebvre (of Richmond, Virginia), Thomas P. McCandlish, I. T. Pritchard (of Yarmouth, James City County, Virginia), John H. Riley (enclosing letter of John Mann [of Petersburg, Virginia] to John H. Riley), Armistead & Cary of Richmond, Virginia, and Santos & Bro. of Norfolk, Virginia. Section 5 consists of one item, an account book, 3 August 1865–20 November 1869, of Charles Washington Coleman (1826–1894). The volume was kept in Williamsburg, Virginia, and the accounts concern his medical practice. Section 6 consists of 131 items, accounts, 1858–1883, of Charles Washington Coleman (1826–1894). The accounts were kept in Williamsburg, Virginia, and concern, in part, his medical practice. Section 7 consists of twelve items, a bond, 1860, of Doctor Charles Washington Coleman and Frances Catherine (Hill) Coleman with Mrs. Rebecca McCandlish; licenses, 1866–1873, issued to Doctor Charles Washington Coleman to practice medicine in Williamsburg, Virginia (signed by William E. Hicks, Junius Lamb, Robert A. Lively, Alexander Powell, and P. Slater); a summons, 1866, issued to Edward F. Blair and Doctor Charles Washington Coleman to answer William W. Vest in the Circuit Court of Williamsburg and James City County, Virginia (signed by William Henry Yerby); a power of attorney (unexecuted), undated, of Doctor Charles Wash- ington Coleman (of Williamsburg, Virginia) to Doctor St. George Beverley Tucker (of Marshall, Missouri); and prescriptions. Section 8 consists of seven items, letters, 1858–1871, written to Cynthia Beverley (Tucker) Washington Coleman (of Williamsburg, Virginia) by Mottrom Dulany Ball (of Alexandria, Virginia), Robert F. Cole (of Williamsburg, Virginia, concerning a slave), Joseph Field, Alfred L. Holladay (of Richmond, Virginia, concerning a slave), and Willoughby Newton. Section 9 consists of thirty-three items, accounts, 1858–1873, of Cynthia Beverley (Tucker) Washington Coleman (1832–1908). The accounts were kept in Williamsburg, Virginia. Section 10 consists of one item, a letter, 29 May 1857, of Willoughby Newton (1802–1874), Linden, Westmoreland County, Virginia, to Lawrence Washington, Oak Grove, Westmoreland County, Virginia. The letter concerns financial matters. Section 11 consists of fifteen items, accounts, 1856–1878, of merchants in New York City (i.e., John Caswell & Co.), Norfolk, Virginia (i.e., Batchelder & Collins, Foster & Moore, and A. Oberndorfer), Richmond, Virginia (i.e., Lancaster & Co. and Samuel M. Price & Co.), and Washington, D.C. (i.e., Clagett & May); and miscellaneous accounts, 1858–1873.

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Reel 5 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0181 Introductory Materials. 4 frames.

Papers

0185 Section 1, Henry Augustine Washington (1820–1858), Correspondence, 1857. 3 frames. 0188 Section 2, Henry Augustine Washington (1820–1858), Accounts, 1856–1857. 20 frames. 0208 Section 3, Henry Augustine Washington (1820–1858), Pass Book, 1856–1858. 8 frames. 0216 Section 4, Charles Washington Coleman (1826–1894), Correspondence, 1868–1877. 27 frames. 0243 Section 5, Charles Washington Coleman (1826–1894), Account Book, 1865–1869. 25 frames. 0268 Section 6, Charles Washington Coleman (1826–1894), Accounts, 1858–1883. 198 frames. 0466 Section 7, Charles Washington Coleman (1826–1894), Other Papers, 1860–1873. 27 frames. 0493 Section 8, Cynthia Beverley (Tucker) Washington Coleman (1832–1908), Letters, 1858–1871. 16 frames. 0509 Section 9, Cynthia Beverley (Tucker) Washington Coleman (1832–1908), Accounts, 1858–1873. 36 frames. 0545 Section 10, Willoughby Newton (1802–1874), Letter, 1857. 3 frames. 0548 Section 11, Various Persons, Accounts, 1856–1878. 23 frames.

Mss5:1D2913, Caroline Kean (Hill) Davis Diary, 1860–1865, King William County, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises two items, diaries, 1860–1865, of Caroline Kean (Hill) Davis (b. 1833). The diaries were kept at Woodruffs, King William County, Virginia. Entries concern the Civil War, her daily activities, family life, gardening, health, reading, religion, slaves and slavery, social activities, teaching, and visiting.

Reel 5 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0571 Introductory Materials. 3 frames.

Diary

0574 Volume 1, 4 April 1860–12 February 1861. 9 frames. 0583 Volume 2, 24 April 1861–14 May 1865. 110 frames.

27 Reel Index

Mss2D9563b, Sarah Dandridge (Cooke) Duval Papers, 1847–1864, New Kent County, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises three items arranged in sections by name of individual and type of document, including Sarah Dandridge (Cooke) Duval’s diary, recollections of 1864, and a letter to her aunt. Section 1 consists of one item, the diary, 18 July 1847–1 June 1852, of Sarah Dandridge (Cooke) Duval (1828–1887). The volume was commenced while the author was residing at Kennons, Amelia County, Virginia. It includes references to the Harvie, Meade, and Steger families. Entries concern courtship, family life, health, marriage, poetry, religion, social activities, and visiting. Section 2 consists of one item, the recollections of 1864 of Sarah Dandridge (Cooke) Duval (1828–1887). The recollections concern the author’s flight from Dispatch, New Kent County, Virginia, to Bottom’s Bridge, Chester, Richmond, and Winchester, Virginia, in an effort to escape the Union army. Section 3 consists of one item, a letter, 1 January 1858, of Sarah Dandridge (Cooke) Duval (1828–1887), Roslyn, New Kent County, Virginia, to her aunt, [Catherine Cooke?]. The letter mentions her reduced financial circumstances; the construction of a chapel near her home; and St. Peter’s Church in New Kent County, Virginia. The letter also discusses family life and health problems.

Reel 5 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0693 Introductory Materials. 3 frames.

Papers

0696 Section 1, Diary, 18 July 1847–1 June 1852. 36 frames. 0732 Section 2, Recollections of 1864. 34 frames. 0766 Section 3, Letter, 1858. 6 frames.

Mss1Ed745a, Edrington Family Papers, 1766–1967, Stafford County, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises 503 items arranged in sections by name of individual and type of document. Section 13 consists of eighteen items, correspondence, 1846–1880, of Elizabeth Hawkins (Stone) Edrington (of Myrtle Grove, Stafford County, Virginia) with Sarah Ann (Stone) Barber, Frances Daniel (Edrington) Bozzell, Lawrence Rosseau Combs (at the Protestant Episcopal Theological Seminary in Virginia, Alexandria), Angelina Selden Edrington (at Battersea, Dinwiddie County, Virginia), Mrs. Mildred F. Norman, and Ella Ann (Edrington) Simpson (of Battersea, Dinwiddie County and Mountain View, Prince William County, Virginia).

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Section 14 consists of one item, a receipt, 13 February 1844, of Mrs. Mildred F. Norman (b. ca. 1805), Stafford County, Virginia, to Elizabeth Hawkins (Stone) Edrington for $2.00 received through Sarah Elizabeth (Edrington) Combs. The receipt concerns tuition for the education of children. Section 15 consists of thirteen items, correspondence, 1856–1862, of John Catesby Edrington (of Myrtle Grove, Stafford County, Virginia, and while serving in the 9th Virginia Cavalry Regiment of the Confederate States Army of Northern Virginia) with Bernard Barber, Frances Daniel (Edrington) Bozzell, Angelina Selden Edrington, Mary V. Edrington, George L. Helie, Ella Ann (Edrington) Simpson, and Samuel Simpson (of Mountain View, Prince William County, Virginia). Section 16 consists of one item, a diary, 13 January 1856–15 March 1861, of Angelina Selden Edrington (b. 1838). The volume was kept at Myrtle Grove, Stafford County, Virginia. Section 17 consists of fifty-two items, correspondence, 1856–1909, of Angelina Selden Edrington (of Myrtle Grove, Stafford County, Virginia) with Anne Maria (Brooke) Armat, Julia R. Balch, Edward H. Barber, John Barber, Anna Besly, Louisa Selden Brooke, John Henry Davis, George M. Green, Benjamin Temple Henry, Robert G. Hickerson, Mary J. Kellogg (of Egremont, Stafford County, Virginia), Elizabeth LaRue, Agatha Moncure, George Vowles Moncure, [Emily E. Norman], Mrs. Mildred F. Norman, Thomas T. Norman, Ella Ann (Edrington) Simpson (of Battersea, Dinwiddie County and Mountain View, Prince William County, Virginia), S. J. Simpson, Samuel Simpson, Sue N. Smith, Lenore Stephens, J. N. Stewart, Ann E. (Barber) Stubbs, and Sallie Medora Wickliffe. Section 18 consists of one item, an account book, 1886–1887, of Angelina Selden Edrington (b. 1838). The volume was kept at Myrtle Grove, Stafford County, Virginia. Section 19 consists of one item, an account book, 1895–1902, of Angelina Selden Edrington (b. 1838). The volume was kept in Ray Vaughn Pierce’s Memorandum and Account Book (Buffalo: World’s Dispensary Medical Association [1893]) at Myrtle Grove, Stafford County, Virginia. Section 20 consists of four items, accounts, 1860–1874, of Angelina Selden Edrington (b. 1838). The accounts were kept at Myrtle Grove, Stafford County, Virginia. Section 21 consists of two items, a letter (copy), 1897, of Francis McNeece Whittle to an unidentified addressee (concerning Angelina Selden Edrington as a Sunday school teacher for African Americans in Stafford County, Virginia); and a deed, 1912, of Angelina Selden Edrington to W. S. Embrey, Inc., of Fredericksburg, Virginia, for timber in Stafford County, Virginia. Section 22 consists of twenty items, correspondence, 1879–1921, of Frances Daniel (Edrington) Bozzell (of Myrtle Grove, Stafford County, Virginia) with James Ashby, C. A. Bryan, Helen Combs, Lawrence Rosseau Combs (at the Protestant Episcopal Theological Semi- nary in Virginia, Alexandria), Elizabeth Hawkins (Stone) Edrington (of Myrtle Grove, Stafford County, Virginia), Mary V. Edrington, Alvin Thomas Embrey, Mrs. E. Handy, Lelia Handy, Eleanor Lee, George Vowles Moncure (concerning John Catesby Edrington), Samuel Simpson (concerning the Edrington family), Samuel Wickliffe Simpson, and William Simpson. Section 23 consists of three items, an account, ca. 1872, of Frances Daniel (Edrington) Bozzell with Lowery & Brent, of Fredericksburg, Virginia; an acrostic, 1880, to Frances Daniel (Edrington) Bozzell; and a letter, 1897, of Charles Henry Ashton to W. R. Bozzell.

29 Reel Index

Section 24 consists of four items, letters, 1862–1869, written to Mary V. Edrington (of Myrtle Grove, Stafford County, Virginia) by Ridie Barber, Louisa Selden Brooke, and Withers Waller. Section 25 consists of one item, a commonplace book, 1879–1886, of Samuel Simpson (b. 1815). The volume was kept at Fairfax Court House, Virginia, and includes an autobiography of his trip around the world and activities in North Carolina and Virginia (Dinwiddie [Battersea], Fairfax, Fauquier, Prince William [Mountain View and Pleasant View], and Stafford counties); genealogical notes concerning the Barry, Edrington, Simpson, and Washington families; and poetry. This item also includes accounts, 1861, for a store in St. Louis, Missouri. Section 26 consists of seven items, correspondence, 1851–1880, of Ella Ann (Edrington) Simpson (of Battersea, Dinwiddie County, Fairfax Court House, and Mountain View, Prince William County, Virginia) with Frances Daniel (Edrington) Bozzell, Angelina Selden Edrington, and Mary V. Edrington. Section 27 consists of four items, letters, 1876–1906, written by or addressed to Lawrence Rosseau Combs, Ellora E. (Simpson) Easterday, Charles Wickliffe Edrington, William Bard Edrington, and William Simpson. Section 28 consists of eight items, accounts, 1876–1881, of Seth Rosseau Combs (1827– 1886). The accounts were kept in Alexandria, Virginia. Section 29 consists of eight items, letters, 1935–1967, written to Elizabeth Edrington (Combs) Peirce (of Nuttsville, Lancaster County, Virginia) by Lawrence Rosseau Combs, Mrs. Kathleen V. N. Depue, Mrs. Lillian Hatton (concerning the Hack family), Hallie Mitchell Jett, Mary D. Thomas, and Mrs. Helen Wickliffe. Section 30 consists of eleven items, letters, 1799–1896, written by or addressed to Thomas Brown, Margaret Boyd (Vowell) Daingerfield, Thomas Dickson, Henry Grafton Dulany, James Green, Goldsboro [Hall], George Vowles Moncure, John Moncure, Elizabeth A. Waller, Ewell Watts, and Bennett Woodward. Section 31 consists of one item, a memorandum, 1774, of Rawleigh Downman (ca. 1719– 1781), Morattico, Lancaster County, Virginia, concerning accounts with Richard Hill for the recovery of Joseph Lloyd (convict servant). Section 32 consists of eleven items, accounts, 1801–1895, of Sarah Ann (Stone) Barber, Thomas Clark, Lawrence Rosseau Combs, K. N. Knight, John Moncure, Alexander Smith Hawkins Stone, [first name unknown] Warters, James White, and [first name unknown] Woodward. Section 33 consists of three items, letters, 1766–1801, written to Doctor Walter Jones (at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, and Hayfield, Lancaster County, Virginia) by Thomas Bell, James Claughton, and Warner Lewis (concerning Lucy (Taliaferro) Carter Jones, William Jones, Mary (Chiswell) Lewis, John Robinson, and the inoculation of Thomas Jefferson for smallpox). Section 34 consists of sixteen items, accounts, 1799–1801, of Walter Jones (1745–1815). The accounts were kept by Doctor Jones at Hayfield, Lancaster County, Virginia. Section 35 consists of two items, the will (copy made by John Moncure Conway), 1830, of Charity Porter probated in Stafford County, Virginia; and an inventory, undated, of the estate of Charity Porter. Section 36 consists of two items, correspondence, 1788–1789, of David Currie (of Lancaster County, Virginia) with Ellyson Currie and George Phillips.

30 Reel Index

Section 37 consists of four items, an account, 1798, of Elizabeth (Armistead) Currie (of Lancaster County, Virginia) with Elias Edmonds; a receipt, 1852, of Robert D. Edwards to Doctor Ellyson Armistead Currie; and obituary notices of Claude Currie and Fidelia Currie. Omissions A list of omissions from Mss1Ed745a, Edrington Family Papers, 1766–1967, is provided on Reel 6, Frame 0665. Omissions consist of Sections 1–8, Papers of John Catesby Edrington; Sections 9–12, Records of Edrington & Moncure; and Sections 38–41, Papers of miscellaneous family members (photocopies) and genealogical notes.

Reel 5 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0772 Introductory Materials. 12 frames.

Papers

0784 Section 13, Elizabeth Hawkins (Stone) Edrington, Correspondence, 1846–1880. 61 frames. 0845 Section 14, Mildred F. Norman (b. ca. 1805), Receipt, 1844. 3 frames. 0848 Section 15, John Catesby Edrington, Correspondence, 1856–1862. 54 frames. 0902 Section 16, Angelina Selden Edrington (b. 1838), Diary, 1856–1861. 178 frames.

Reel 6 Mss1Ed745a, Edrington Family Papers, 1766–1967 cont. Papers cont.

0001 Section 17, Folder 1 of 3, Angelina Selden Edrington (b. 1838), Correspondence, 1856–1909, A–G. 61 frames. 0062 Section 17, Folder 2 of 3, Angelina Selden Edrington (b. 1838), Correspondence, 1856–1909, H–N. 32 frames. 0094 Section 17, Folder 3 of 3, Angelina Selden Edrington (b. 1838), Correspondence, 1856–1909, S–W. 97 frames. 0191 Section 18, Angelina Selden Edrington (b. 1838), Account Book, 1886–1887. 13 frames. 0204 Section 19, Angelina Selden Edrington (b. 1838), Account Book, 1895–1902. 28 frames. 0232 Section 20, Angelina Selden Edrington (b. 1838), Accounts, 1860–1874. 7 frames. 0239 Section 21, Angelina Selden Edrington (b. 1838), Other Papers, 1897–1912. 6 frames. 0245 Section 22, Frances Daniel (Edrington) Bozzell, Correspondence, 1879–1921. 75 frames. 0320 Section 23, Frances Daniel (Edrington) Bozzell, Other Papers, ca. 1872–1897. 9 frames. 0329 Section 24, Mary V. Edrington, Correspondence, 1862–1869. 16 frames. 0345 Section 25, Samuel Simpson (b. 1815), Commonplace Book, 1879–1886. 91 frames. 0436 Section 26, Ella Ann (Edrington) Simpson, Correspondence, 1851–1880. 30 frames. 0466 Section 27, Various Persons, Correspondence, 1876–1906. 17 frames. 0483 Section 28, Seth Rosseau Combs (1827–1886), Accounts, 1876–1881. 11 frames. 0494 Section 29, Elizabeth Edrington (Combs) Pierce, Correspondence, 1935–1967. 28 frames. 0522 Section 30, Various Persons, Correspondence, 1799–1896. 39 frames. 0561 Section 31, Rawleigh Downman (ca. 1719–1781), Memorandum, 1774. 3 frames.

31 Reel Index Frame No.

0564 Section 32, Various Persons, Accounts, 1801–1895. 27 frames. 0591 Section 33, Walter Jones (1745–1815), Correspondence, 1766–1801. 12 frames. 0603 Section 34, Walter Jones (1745–1815), Accounts, 1799–1801. 34 frames. 0637 Section 35, Charity Porter, Will and Inventory, 1830 and Undated. 5 frames. 0642 Section 36, David Currie, Correspondence, 1788–1789. 7 frames. 0649 Section 37, Various Persons, Papers, 1798–1852. 16 frames.

Omissions

0665 List of Omissions from Mss1Ed745a, Edrington Family Papers, 1766–1967. 1 frame.

Mss1G7955a, Gray Family Papers, 1810–1970, King William County, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises 676 items arranged in sections by name of individual and type of document. Section 16 consists of one item, reminiscences of Elizabeth Stuart (Derby) Gray (1881– 1940). Entitled “Reminiscences of a Commonplace Person” [1881–1940], the volume was written in 1940. The volume concerns her activities in Accomac, Camp Lee, Lawrenceville, Petersburg, Richmond, Suffolk, West Point, and Lancaster County, Virginia. A typescript of the reminiscences precedes the original volume on the microfilm. Omissions A list of omissions from Mss1G7955a, Gray Family Papers, 1810–1970, is provided on Reel 6, Frame 0677. Omissions consist of Sections 1–15 and 17–27, chiefly twentieth-century materials.

Reel 6 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0666 Introductory Materials. 11 frames.

Omissions

0677 List of Omissions from Mss1G7955a, Gray Family Papers, 1810–1970. 1 frame.

Papers

0678 Section 16, Elizabeth Stuart (Derby) Gray (1881–1940), Reminiscences, 1940. 64 frames.

32 Reel Index

Mss1H1946a, Hankins Family Papers, 1820–1928, Surrey County, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises 742 items arranged in sections by name of individual and type of document. Section 1 consists of one item, a bond, 21 July 1820, of William Hankins (d. ca. 1837) with Doctor Michael S. Warren, James City County, Virginia, for payment of $14.15. Section 2 consists of seven items, accounts, 1836–1841, of John Henry Hankins (ca. 1804– 1870). The accounts were kept as the executor of the estate of William Hankins (of James City and York counties, Virginia). Section 3 consists of five items, a letter, 1838, of Robert Butler to William R. Hankins; and bonds, 1840–1851, of William R. Hankins with George W. Carroll, John B. Graves (of Surry County, Virginia), John Henry Hankins, Drury Stith, and Josiah F. Wrenn (of Isle of Wight County, Virginia). Section 4 consists of eleven items, accounts, 1853–1860, of John Henry Hankins (ca. 1804– 1870). The accounts were kept as administrator of the estate of William R. Hankins (of Surry County, Virginia) and include medical fees of Doctors Micajah Quincy Holt (1858) and John W. Wilson (1858). Section 5 consists of nine items, accounts, 1854–1858, of Mrs. Lelia Hankins (b. ca. 1803). The accounts were kept in Surry County, Virginia. Section 6 consists of forty-two items, correspondence, 1842–1869, of John Henry Hankins (ca. 1804–1870) (of Bacon’s Castle, Surry County, Virginia) with T. W. Atkinson, Lewis Minor Coleman, Alexander Donnan, M. A. Graves, James DeWitt Hankins (as a student at Hampton Military Academy, Hampton, Virginia, Hanover Academy, Hanover County, Virginia, and the University of Virginia [bear engravings]; and while serving in the Confederate States Army of Northern Virginia [James D. Hankins’ Company of Virginia Light Artillery]), John Henry Hankins (b. 1846), Louisiana (Wilson) Hankins, Virginia Wilson Hankins (letter, 3 July 1869, concerning William Albert Hankins [as a student at the Virginia Military Institute, Lexington] and Robert Edward Lee), Charles Benham Hayden, John Johns, Charles King Mallory, [first name unknown] Philips, Thomas Caute Reynolds, Robert Henry Whitfield, Henry Alexander Wise, Godwin Crocker and Thomas of Norfolk, Virginia, Jones & Co. of Richmond, Virginia, Mann & Stringfellow of Petersburg, Virginia, Samuel M. Price & Co. of Richmond, Virginia, Chas. J. Sinton & Co. of Richmond, Virginia, Thomas Adams Co. of Smithfield, Virginia, and Thomas and Adams of Smithfield, Virginia. Section 7 consists of eighty-five items, accounts, 1837–1870, of John Henry Hankins (ca. 1804–1870). The accounts were kept at Bacon’s Castle, Surry County, Virginia, and include medical fees, 1862, of Doctor L. S. Crump and accounts, 1866 and 1870, bearing revenue stamps. Section 8 consists of thirty-three items, accounts, 1854–1861, of John Henry Hankins (ca. 1804–1870). The accounts were kept at Bacon’s Castle, Surry County, Virginia, as guardian of Lucy A. Hankins, and include medical fees of Doctor T. H. Deane (1854) and Doctor Micajah Quincy Holt.

33 Reel Index

Section 9 consists of six items, bonds, 1841–1866, of John Henry Hankins (of Bacon’s Castle, Surry County, Virginia) with John Bennett, Alice Ann Mallory, Sheldon & Maupin of [unidentified location], Thomas, Adams & Co. of Smithfield, Virginia (bears revenue stamp), and Warren & Gwaltney of [unidentified location]. Section 10 consists of four items, summonses, 1868–1870, issued by the Court of Surry County, Virginia, for John Henry Hankins and L. B. Pond, concerning lawsuits of Martha Carroll, Mrs. Annie C. Simpson (administratrix of James W. Simpson), and Henry Alexander Wise; and a power of attorney (unexecuted), 1868, of John Henry Hankins. Section 11 consists of two items, a summons (copy), 1871, issued by the Court of Surry County, Virginia (concerning the estate of John Henry Hankins [ca. 1804–1870]), for George T. Clarke, Mary Dorcas (Hankins) Fontaine, Charles Malcolm Hankins, John Henry Hankins (b. 1846), Legh Richmond Hankins, Louis Hankins, Mark O’Donaugh W. Hankins, Virginia Wilson Hankins, William Albert Hankins, and Edwin White concerning a lawsuit of Benjamin H. Gwaltney and Rose Ann (Lane) Gwaltney; and a summons (copy), 1871, issued by the Court of Surry County, Virginia, for George T. Clarke (administrator of James DeWitt Hankins), Mary Dorcas (Hankins) Fontaine, Charles Malcolm Hankins, John Henry Hankins (b. 1846), Legh Richmond Hankins, Louis Hankins, Mark O’Donaugh W. Hankins, Virginia Wilson Hankins, William Albert Hankins, R. H. Randolph (executor of J. A. Graves), and C. W. Sutton (administrator of John Henry Hankins [ca. 1804–1870] and E. M. Wilson) concerning a lawsuit of J. G. Wilson, J. J. Wilson, Mary C. Wilson, Minnie P. Wilson, S. L. Wilson, and W. P. Wilson. Section 12 consists of thirty-nine items, correspondence, 1857–1864, of Louisiana (Wilson) Hankins (of Bacon’s Castle, Surry County, Virginia) with James DeWitt Hankins (at the Univer- sity of Virginia and while serving in the Confederate States Army of Northern Virginia [Virginia Surry Light Artillery Company]) and Virginia Wilson Hankins; and an obituary notice, 1860, of Mrs. Eliza N. Wilson. Section 13 consists of forty-three items, correspondence, 1857–1865, of James DeWitt Hankins (of Bacon’s Castle, Surry County, Virginia, Hanover Academy, Hanover County, Vir- ginia, the University of Virginia, and while serving in the Confederate States Army of Northern Virginia [Virginia Surry Light Artillery Company]) with William R. Barham, George Duffield (concerning secession), John Henry Hankins (ca. 1804–1870), John Henry Hankins (b. 1846), Louisiana (Wilson) Hankins (of Bacon’s Castle, Surry County, Virginia), Virginia Wilson Hankins, William Gordon McCabe (bears letter [copy] of James McHenry Howard to Charles Edward Lightfoot), and Mrs. Eliza N. Wilson. Section 14 consists of seven items, materials, 1858–1864, concerning James DeWitt Hankins. Items include an essay, undated, entitled “Thoughts by Night”; poetry, undated, entitled “A Dream”; an invitation, 1858, of the Concord and Hanover literary societies, Hanover Academy, Hanover County, Virginia; speeches, ca. 1860–1861, concerning John Bell, the Constitutional Union Party, a flag, and secession; general order no. 15 (copy), 1862, issued by Gustavus Woodson Smith (Confederate States Army, Department of Richmond) concerning Arnold Elzey and John William Riely; and an account, 1864. Section 15 consists of two items, bills of complaint (copies) [1869] of Merchants National Bank of Petersburg, Virginia (by Mann & Stringfellow of Petersburg, Virginia) v. George T. Clarke (administrator of James DeWitt Hankins) and John Henry Hankins in the Circuit Court of Surry County, Virginia.

34 Reel Index

Section 16 consists of two items, materials (copies), 1871, concerning the lawsuit in the Court of Surry County, Virginia, of Thomas, Adams & Co. of Petersburg, Virginia (i.e., John E. Adams, George Robert Atkinson, and James Thomas) v. George T. Clarke (administrator of James DeWitt Hankins), Mary Dorcas (Hankins) Fontaine, Charles Malcolm Hankins, John Henry Hankins (b. 1846), Legh Richmond Hankins, Louis Hankins, Mark O’Donaugh W. Hankins, Virginia Wilson Hankins, William Albert Hankins, and C. W. Sutton (administrator of John Henry Hankins [ca. 1804–1870]). Items include a summons and a report (of A. J. Edwards). Section 17 consists of one item, a diary, 1863, of Virginia Wilson Hankins (1843–1888). The volume was kept at Bacon’s Castle, Surry County, Virginia, and also concerns Sidney Lanier. Section 18 consists of 242 items, correspondence, 1862–1888, of Virginia Wilson Hankins (at Bacon’s Castle, Surry County, Virginia, Baltimore, Maryland, Montgomery Female College, Montgomery, Alabama, and Norfolk College for Young Ladies, Norfolk, Virginia) with Robert Bolling, Nannie C. Braxton, Charles P. Butler, John C. Clarke, Mrs. Loulie P. Davidson, Samuel David Davies, Maie Dove, Samuel E. Dove, Charles W. Evatt, Mary Dorcas (Hankins) Fontaine, S. A. Graham, Annie (Birchett) Hankins, Charles Malcolm Hankins, John Henry Hankins (ca. 1804–1870), John Henry Hankins (b. 1846), Louis Hankins (at Alabama Agricultural and Me- chanical College [now Auburn University], Auburn, Alabama), Louisiana (Wilson) Hankins, Mark O’Donaugh W. Hankins, William Albert Hankins, Charles Benham Hayden, Susie M. A. Lavender, John Pretlow, John Lonsdale Roper (concerning Norfolk College for Young Ladies, Norfolk, Virginia), Nannie J. Saunders, Robert Milton Saunders (concerning Norfolk College for Young Ladies, Norfolk, Virginia), M. C. Sayre, Yates Titcomb, Bessie P. (Sherwell) Vaughan, John Vaughan Willcox (of Flower de Hundred, Prince George County, Virginia), Alice Rebecca (Coke) Wilson, American School Institute of New York City, Thos. Cook & Son of New York City, and Home & Farm Publishing Co. of Louisville, Kentucky (concerning Sidney Lanier). Section 19 consists of forty-three items, accounts, 1881–1888, of Virginia Wilson Hankins (1843–1888). The accounts were kept in Norfolk and Richmond, Virginia, and include medical fees of Doctors D. J. Cain (1884), Alexander Tunstall (1883), Robert Baylor Tunstall (1883), and Isaac White (1881). Section 20 consists of fifteen items, materials, 1865–1886, concerning Virginia Wilson Hankins (of Bacon’s Castle, Surry County, Virginia, and Montgomery, Alabama). Items include a program of music; essays; a letter of recommendation from B. T. Blewett; bonds of L. T. Chilton to Willis L. Chandler; visiting cards of Mary Wortham Thomas and William Dandridge Thomas; and miscellany. Section 21 consists of 113 items, correspondence, 1878–1928, of Louis Hankins (b. 1859) (as a student at Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical College [now Auburn University], Auburn, Alabama, and a civil engineer with the Georgia Pacific Railway Company [in Alabama], Rich- mond and Danville Railroad Company [in North Carolina and Richmond, Virginia] and the Nicaragua Canal Commission) with Sallie Braxton, Emma Callaway, Henry Thompson Douglas, Mary Dorcas (Hankins) Fontaine (letter, 29 July 1891, bears engravings of the Terminal, West Point, Virginia), Virginia H. Fontaine, Annie (Birchett) Hankins, Charles Malcolm Hankins, John Henry Hankins, Mark O’Donaugh W. Hankins, William Albert Hankins, and Swithin C. Shortlidge. Section 22 consists of two items, accounts, 1878, of Louis Hankins (b. 1859). The accounts were kept in Richmond, Virginia.

35 Reel Index Frame No.

Section 23 consists of two items, letters, 1878, concerning Louis Hankins (b. 1859). Corre- spondents include Mrs. Mary A. Garrett, Benjamin Hatcher Nash, N. C. Newton, and W. E. Tanner & Company of Richmond, Virginia. Section 24 consists of nine items, materials, 1879–1885, concerning Louis Hankins (b. 1859) (at Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical College [now Auburn University], Auburn, Alabama). Items include report cards; an invitation of the Wirt and Websterian literary societies; and miscellany. Section 25 consists of twelve items, letters, 1881–1889, written to Mary Dorcas (Hankins) Fontaine by Loulie M. Alsop, Letitia A. Gregory, Annie (Birchett) Hankins, Mark O’Donaugh W. Hankins, William Albert Hankins, and Mrs. Rebecca D. Toomer; and an account, 1885, of Annie (Birchett) Hankins (of Richmond, Virginia). Section 26 consists of five items, letters, 1867–1888, written by or addressed to Channing Moore Bolton, Annie (Birchett) Hankins, John Henry Hankins, Mark O’Donaugh W. Hankins (concerning Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Virginia, and bears engravings of Ford’s Hotel, Richmond, Virginia), William Albert Hankins, and Susie M. A. Lavender.

Reel 6 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0742 Introductory Materials and Miscellany. 28 frames.

Papers

0770 Section 1, William Hankins (d. ca. 1837), Bond, 1820. 5 frames. 0775 Section 2, John Henry Hankins (ca. 1804–1870), Accounts of Estate of William Hankins, 1836–1841. 14 frames. 0789 Section 3, William R. Hankins, Letter and Bonds, 1838–1851. 12 frames. 0801 Section 4, John Henry Hankins (ca. 1804–1870), Accounts of Estate of William R. Hankins, 1853– 1860. 24 frames. 0825 Section 5, Lelia Hankins (b. ca. 1803), Accounts, 1854–1858. 22 frames. 0847 Section 6, Folder 1 of 3, John Henry Hankins (ca. 1804–1870), Correspondence, 1842–1869, Atkinson–Hankins. 69 frames. 0916 Section 6, Folder 2 of 3, John Henry Hankins (ca. 1804–1870), Correspondence, 1842–1869, Hayden–Wise. 25 frames. 0941 Section 6, Folder 3 of 3, John Henry Hankins (ca. 1804–1870), Correspondence, 1842–1869, Companies. 22 frames.

Reel 7 Mss1H1946a, Hankins Family Papers, 1820–1928 cont. Papers cont.

0001 Section 7, Folder 1 of 3, John Henry Hankins (ca. 1804–1870), Accounts, Undated and 1837–1853. 49 frames. 0050 Section 7, Folder 2 of 3, John Henry Hankins (ca. 1804–1870), Accounts, 1854–1860. 102 frames. 0152 Section 7, Folder 3 of 3, John Henry Hankins (ca. 1804–1870), Accounts, 1861–1870. 39 frames.

36 Reel Index Frame No.

0191 Section 8, John Henry Hankins (ca. 1804–1870), Accounts as Guardian of Lucy A. Hankins, 1854– 1861. 74 frames. 0265 Section 9, John Henry Hankins (ca. 1804–1870), Bonds, 1841–1866. 14 frames. 0279 Section 10, John Henry Hankins (ca. 1804–1870), Summonses and Power of Attorney, 1868–1870. 9 frames. 0288 Section 11, John Henry Hankins (ca. 1804–1870), Estate Papers, 1871. 11 frames. 0299 Section 12, Louisiana (Wilson) Hankins, Correspondence, 1857–1864. 96 frames. 0395 Section 13, James DeWitt Hankins, Correspondence, 1857–1865. 144 frames. 0539 Section 14, James DeWitt Hankins, Materials, 1858–1864. 30 frames. 0569 Section 15, James DeWitt Hankins, Estate Papers, 1869. 6 frames. 0575 Section 16, James DeWitt Hankins, Estate Papers, 1871. 11 frames. 0586 Section 17, Virginia Wilson Hankins (1843–1888), Diary, 1863. 38 frames. 0624 Section 18, Folder 1 of 11, Virginia Wilson Hankins (1843–1888), Correspondence, 1862–1888, Unidentified and Bolling–Davies. 32 frames. 0656 Section 18, Folder 2 of 11, Virginia Wilson Hankins (1843–1888), Correspondence, 1862–1888, Dove–Graham. 29 frames. 0685 Section 18, Folder 3 of 11, Virginia Wilson Hankins (1843–1888), Correspondence, 1862–1888, Anne (Birchett) Hankins–John Henry Hankins. 20 frames. 0705 Section 18, Folder 4 of 11, Virginia Wilson Hankins (1843–1888), Correspondence, 1862–1888, Louis Hankins, Undated and 1872–1880. 130 frames. 0835 Section 18, Folder 5 of 11, Virginia Wilson Hankins (1843–1888), Correspondence, 1862–1888, Louis Hankins, Undated and 1881–1882. 127 frames. 0962 Section 18, Folder 6 of 11, Virginia Wilson Hankins (1843–1888), Correspondence, 1862–1888, Louis Hankins, Undated and 1883–1885. 107 frames. 1069 Section 18, Folder 7 of 11, Virginia Wilson Hankins (1843–1888), Correspondence, 1862–1888, Louis Hankins, Undated and 1886. 78 frames. 1147 Section 18, Folder 8 of 11, Virginia Wilson Hankins (1843–1888), Correspondence, 1862–1888, Louis Hankins, Undated and 1887–1888. 134 frames.

Reel 8 Mss1H1946a, Hankins Family Papers, 1820–1928 cont. Papers cont.

0001 Section 18, Folder 9 of 11, Virginia Wilson Hankins (1843–1888), Correspondence, 1862–1888, Louisiana (Wilson) Hankins–John Pretlow. 66 frames. 0067 Section 18, Folder 10 of 11, Virginia Wilson Hankins (1843–1888), Correspondence, 1862–1888, Roper–Wilson. 41 frames. 0108 Section 18, Folder 11 of 11, Virginia Wilson Hankins (1843–1888), Correspondence, 1862–1888, Companies. 8 frames. 0116 Section 19, Virginia Wilson Hankins (1843–1888), Accounts, 1881–1888. 39 frames. 0155 Section 20, Virginia Wilson Hankins (1843–1888), Materials, 1865–1886. 27 frames. 0182 Section 21, Folder 1 of 6, Louis Hankins (b. 1859), Correspondence, 1878–1928, Braxton–Douglas. 8 frames. 0190 Section 21, Folder 2 of 6, Louis Hankins (b. 1859), Correspondence, 1878–1928, Mary Dorcas (Hankins) Fontaine, 1878–1882. 57 frames. 0247 Section 21, Folder 3 of 6, Louis Hankins (b. 1859), Correspondence, 1878–1928, Mary Dorcas (Hankins) Fontaine, 1883–1888. 48 frames. 0295 Section 21, Folder 4 of 6, Louis Hankins (b. 1859), Correspondence, 1878–1928, Mary Dorcas (Hankins) Fontaine, 1889–1891. 80 frames.

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0375 Section 21, Folder 5 of 6, Louis Hankins (b. 1859), Correspondence, 1878–1928, Mary Dorcas (Hankins) Fontaine, 1898–1913. 40 frames. 0415 Section 21, Folder 6 of 6, Louis Hankins (b. 1859), Correspondence, 1878–1928, Virginia H. Fontaine–Swithin C. Shortlidge. 51 frames. 0466 Section 22, Louis Hankins (b. 1859), Accounts, 1878. 3 frames. 0469 Section 23, Louis Hankins (b. 1859), Letters concerning Him, 1878. 4 frames. 0473 Section 24, Louis Hankins (b. 1859), Materials, 1879–1885. 12 frames. 0485 Section 25, Mary Dorcas (Hankins) Fontaine, Correspondence and Account, 1881–1889. 42 frames. 0527 Section 26, Various Persons, Correspondence, 1867–1888. 17 frames.

Mss5:5H2244, Abigail (Langley) Granbery Hargroves, Commonplace Book, 1694–1818, Nansemond and Norfolk Counties, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises one item, a commonplace book, 1694–1818, of Abigail (Langley) Granbery Hargroves (d. 1763). The volume was kept in Nansemond and Norfolk counties, Virginia. Entries include birth and death records of the Cowper, Granbery, Hargroves, and Langley families recorded by Mrs. Hargroves and by John Granbery (1759–1815); accounts kept by John Chilcott, Mary (Granbery) Cowper (1726–1814), John Granberry (1699–1733), and John Hargroves; and birth records of slaves.

Reel 8 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0544 Introductory Materials. 3 frames.

Commonplace Book

0547 Abigail (Langley) Granbery Hargroves, Commonplace Book, 1694–1818. 55 frames.

Mss1L5114a, George Bolling Lee Papers, 1773–1790, Fairfax and King William Counties, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises twenty-four items with each listed as a separate section. Sections 1–18 are correspondence of U.S. President George Washington with his stepson, John Parke Custis, and others concerning the disposition of dower lands of Martha (Dandridge) Custis Washington and other topics. Sections 19–23 are other papers of George Washington and correspondence of other individuals. Section 1 consists of a letter, 7 February 1774, of George Washington, Mount Vernon, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Bartholomew Dandridge. The letter concerns Washington’s purchase of Mount Pleasant, King and Queen County, Virginia, and Woromonkoke (later Romancoke), King William County, Virginia, from William Black; an abstract of a letter written by George Wythe to Washington concerning the William Black lands; and the marriage of John Parke Custis and Eleanor Calvert.

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Section 2 consists of a letter, 19 June 1775, of George Washington, Philadelphia, Pennsylva- nia, to John Parke Custis, Mount Vernon, Fairfax County, Virginia. This item is printed in John C. Fitzpatrick, The Writings of George Washington (Washington: United States Government Printing Office, 1931), Vol. III, pp. 295–296. The letter concerns Washington’s acceptance of the command of the Continental army and the plans of Congress to raise funds and troops. Section 3 consists of a letter, 24 July 1776, of George Washington, New York, New York, to John Parke Custis, near Upper Marlborough, Maryland. This item is printed in John C. Fitzpatrick, The Writings of George Washington (Washington: United States Government Print- ing Office, 1931), Vol. V, pp. 331–332. The letter concerns the exchange between Custis and Thomas Moore of land in Hanover, King William, and King and Queen counties, Virginia; and the unpopularity of Andrew Lewis. Section 4 consists of a letter, 22 January 1777, of George Washington, Morristown, New Jersey, to John Parke Custis, Mount Vernon, Fairfax County, Virginia. This item is printed in John C. Fitzpatrick, The Writings of George Washington (Washington: United States Government Printing Office, 1931), Vol. VII, pp. 52–54. The letter concerns the deficiencies of the Continen- tal army caused by short enlistments and dependence upon militia. Section 5 consists of a letter, 28 September 1777, of George Washington, Perkiomy Creek in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to John Parke Custis. This item is printed in John C. Fitzpatrick, The Writings of George Washington (Washington: United States Government Printing Office, 1931), Vol. IX, pp. 280–282. The letter concerns the rental of Claiborne’s (later Romancoke), King William County, Virginia, by Custis from his mother, Martha (Dandridge) Custis Washington. Section 6 consists of a letter, 14 November 1777, George Washington, White Marsh, twelve miles from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to John Parke Custis, Mount Vernon, Fairfax County, Virginia. This item is printed in John C. Fitzpatrick, The Writings of George Washington (Wash- ington: United States Government Printing Office, 1931), Vol. X, pp. 60–61. The letter concerns the rental of Claiborne’s (later Romancoke), King William County, Virginia, by Custis from his mother, Martha (Dandridge) Custis Washington; recruitment of troops by George Mason; depre- ciation of currency; and shares in a privateer owned by George Baylor, John Parke Custis, George Washington, and Lund Washington. Section 7 consists of a letter, 1 February 1778, of George Washington, Valley Forge, Pennsyl- vania, to John Parke Custis, Mount Vernon, Fairfax County, Virginia. This item is printed in John C. Fitzpatrick, The Writings of George Washington (Washington: United States Government Printing Office, 1931), Vol. X, pp. 413–414. The letter concerns the birth of Martha Parke Custis (later Mrs. Thomas Peter). Section 8 consists of a letter, July 1778, of George Washington, camp near White Plains, New York, to John Parke Custis. This item is printed in John C. Fitzpatrick, The Writings of George Washington (Washington: United States Government Printing Office, 1931), Vol. XII, pp. 255–256. The letter concerns the battle of Monmouth, New Jersey, and the court-martial of Charles Lee. Section 9 consists of a letter, 12 October 1778, of George Washington, Fredericksburg, New York, to John Parke Custis. The letter concerns the disposal of Washington’s right of dower to lands in King William County, York County (comprising a water grist mill), Jamestown, and Williamsburg, Virginia, to Custis.

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Section 10 consists of a letter, 26 October 1778, of George Washington, Fredericksburg, New York, to John Parke Custis, Williamsburg, Virginia. This item is printed in John C. Fitzpatrick, The Writings of George Washington (Washington: United States Government Printing Office, 1931), Vol. XIII, p. 157. The letter concerns the British fleet in New York harbor; and the acqui- sition of nails for Mount Vernon, Fairfax County, Virginia. Section 11 consists of a letter, 30 October 1778, of George Washington, Fredericksburg, New York, to John Parke Custis. This item is printed in John C. Fitzpatrick, The Writings of George Washington (Washington: United States Government Printing Office, 1931), Vol. XIII, pp. 182– 183. The letter concerns the disposition of the corn, tobacco, and wheat at Claiborne’s (later Romancoke), King William County, Virginia. Section 12 consists of a letter, 2 January 1779, of George Washington, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania, to John Parke Custis. This item is printed in John C. Fitzpatrick, The Writings of George Washington (Washington: United States Government Printing Office, 1931), Vol. XIII, pp. 477– 478. The letter concerns the conduct of William Finnie, deputy quartermaster general, in pur- chasing corn from George Webb. Section 13 consists of a letter, 24 August 1779, of George Washington, West Point, New York, to John Parke Custis. This item is printed in John C. Fitzpatrick, The Writings of George Washington (Washington: United States Government Printing Office, 1931), Vol. XVI, pp. 164– 168. The letter concerns the sale of Arlington, Northampton County, Virginia, owned by Custis; and the capture of the British garrison at Paulus Hook, New Jersey. Section 14 consists of a letter, 10 November 1779, of George Washington, West Point, New York, to John Parke Custis. This item is printed in John C. Fitzpatrick, The Writings of George Washington (Washington: United States Government Printing Office, 1931), Vol. XVII, pp. 90– 92. The letter concerns the evaluation and sale of cattle; the location of the French fleet; and the expected departure of British forces from New York. Section 15 consists of a letter, 20 January 1780, of George Washington, Morristown, New Jersey, to John Parke Custis. This item is printed in John C. Fitzpatrick, The Writings of George Washington (Washington: United States Government Printing Office, 1931), Vol. XVII, pp. 412– 416. The letter concerns the evaluation and sale of cattle, and the rental of Claiborne’s (later Romancoke), King William County, Virginia. Section 16 consists of a letter, 6 August 1780, of George Washington, Peekskill, New York, to John Parke Custis. This item is printed in John C. Fitzpatrick, The Writings of George Wash- ington (Washington: United States Government Printing Office, 1931), Vol. XVX, pp. 334–335. The letter concerns laws passed by the Virginia General Assembly to stabilize the currency and raise three thousand men for the army; and operations of the Continental army in New York. Section 17 consists of a letter, 25 July 1781, of George Washington, camp near Dobbs Ferry, New York, to John Parke Custis. This item is printed in John C. Fitzpatrick, The Writings of George Washington (Washington: United States Government Printing Office, 1931), Vol. XXII, pp. 413–416. The letter concerns the purchase of land in Fairfax County, Virginia (the Abingdon and Arlington estates), by Custis from Robert Alexander. Section 18 consists of a letter, 25 June 1790, of George Washington, New York, New York, to David Stuart, Abingdon, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns Washington’s delay in sending a document to Stuart.

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Section 19 consists of an account, 12 September 1769, of George Washington, with Martha Parke Custis concerning a journey to the Frederick Springs, Frederick County, Virginia. This item is printed in George Washington Parke Custis, Recollections and Private Memoirs of Wash- ington (New York: Derby & Jackson, 1860), p. 496. Section 20 consists of an agreement, 25 November 1773, of George Washington, with Will- iam Black. The agreement concerns the purchase by Washington of Mount Pleasant, King and Queen County, Virginia (formerly owned by John Robinson), and Woromonkoke (later Romancoke), King William County, Virginia (formerly owned by Bernard Moore). Section 21 consists of a bond, 30 November 1773, of George Washington, with William Black. The bond is witnessed by Burwell Bassett, Fielding Lewis, and John Augustine Washing- ton, and concerns the purchase by Washington of Mount Pleasant, King and Queen County, Virginia (formerly owned by John Robinson), and Woromonkoke (later Romancoke), King William County, Virginia (formerly owned by Bernard Moore). Section 22 consists of a letter, 16 May 1719, of William Byrd (1674–1744), London, En- gland, to John Custis, Williamsburg, Virginia. The letter concerns a lawsuit involving the estate of Daniel Parke; attempts to remove Byrd from the Council of Virginia; financial accounts with Micajah Perry; and the collection of rent from his tenants. Section 23 consists of a letter, 31 October 1707, of Perry, Lane and Company, London, England, to John Custis, Northampton County, Virginia. The letter concerns financial accounts with John Custis (1653–1713), John Custis (1678–1749), and Edward Hill. Section 24 consists of a commission, 8 August 1740, of William Gooch, Virginia (Colony) governor, 1727–1740, Williamsburg, Virginia, appointing Daniel Parke Custis a lieutenant colonel in the militia of New Kent County, Virginia. N.B. See also William W. Abbot et al., eds., The Papers of George Washington (Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1982– ).

Reel 8 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0602 Introductory Materials. 9 frames.

Papers

0611 Section 1, George Washington, Letter, 1774. 6 frames. 0617 Section 2, George Washington, Letter, 1775. 6 frames. 0623 Section 3, George Washington, Letter, 1776. 5 frames. 0628 Section 4, George Washington, Letter, 1777. 6 frames. 0634 Section 5, George Washington, Letter, 1777. 8 frames. 0642 Section 6, George Washington, Letter, 1777. 6 frames. 0648 Section 7, George Washington, Letter, 1778. 4 frames. 0652 Section 8, George Washington, Letter, 1778. 8 frames. 0660 Section 9, George Washington, Letter, 1778. 6 frames. 0666 Section 10, George Washington, Letter, 1778. 5 frames. 0671 Section 11, George Washington, Letter, 1778. 6 frames. 0677 Section 12, George Washington, Letter, 1779. 6 frames. 0683 Section 13, George Washington, Letter, 1779. 9 frames.

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0692 Section 14, George Washington, Letter, 1779. 6 frames. 0698 Section 15, George Washington, Letter, 1780. 6 frames. 0704 Section 16, George Washington, Letter, 1780. 5 frames. 0709 Section 17, George Washington, Letter, 1781. 6 frames. 0715 Section 18, George Washington, Letter, 1790. 4 frames. 0719 Section 19, George Washington, Account, 1769. 4 frames. 0723 Section 20, George Washington, Agreement, 1773. 3 frames. 0726 Section 21, George Washington, Bond, 1773. 4 frames. 0730 Section 22, William Byrd (1674–1744), Letter, 1719. 4 frames. 0734 Section 23, Perry, Lane and Company, Letter, 1707. 4 frames. 0738 Section 24, William Gooch, Commission, 1740. 3 frames.

Mss1L5114b, George Bolling Lee Papers, 1732–1870, Arlington and Fairfax Counties, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises eighty-five items. Item 1 consists of a letter, 8 August 1776, of John Parke Custis (1755–1781), Mount Airy, Prince Georges County, Maryland, to George Washington, New York, New York. This item is printed in George Washington Parke Custis, Recollections and Private Memoirs of Washington (New York: Derby & Jackson, 1860), pp. 536–537. The letter concerns the exchange between Custis and Thomas Moore of land in Hanover, King William, and King and Queen counties, Virginia; the British attack against Virginia militia under the command of John James at William Brent’s estate in Stafford County, Virginia, 23 July 1776; the election of William Fitzhugh and defeat of Thomas Johnson to the Maryland General Assembly; and medical expenses incurred by Custis while a student at King’s College (now Columbia University). Item 2 consists of a letter, 8 August 1777, of John Parke Custis (1755–1781), Williamsburg, Virginia, to George Washington, Germantown, Pennsylvania. This item is printed in George Washington Parke Custis, Recollections and Private Memoirs of Washington (New York: Derby & Jackson, 1860), pp. 539–541. The letter concerns the treason trial of Thomas Davis; oath of allegiance to the state of Virginia; high prices; sickness and crops at Claiborne’s (later Romancoke), King William County, Virginia; and the gift of a horse to Washington. Item 3 consists of a letter, 11 September 1777, of John Parke Custis (1755–1781), Eltham, New Kent County, Virginia, to George Washington, Leiperville, Pennsylvania. This item is printed in George Washington Parke Custis, Recollections and Private Memoirs of Washington (New York: Derby & Jackson, 1860), p. 542. The letter concerns the gift of a horse to Washing- ton; rental of Claiborne’s (later Romancoke), King William County, Virginia; the sale of Mount Pleasant, King and Queen County, Virginia; repairs to the White House, New Kent County, Virginia; parades held by the Virginia militia; military qualifications of John Stark; and the intention of Custis to be a candidate for the Virginia General Assembly from New Kent County. Item 4 consists of a letter, October 1777, of John Parke Custis (1755–1781), to George Washington, Whitpain, Pennsylvania. This item is printed in George Washington Parke Custis, Recollections and Private Memoirs of Washington (New York: Derby & Jackson, 1860), p. 545. The letter concerns the admittance of George Baylor as a partner in a privateering venture with Custis, George Washington, and Lund Washington.

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Item 5 consists of a letter, 26 October 1777, of John Parke Custis (1755–1781), Mount Vernon, Fairfax County, Virginia, to George Washington, Whitpain, Pennsylvania. This item is printed in George Washington Parke Custis, Recollections and Private Memoirs of Washington (New York: Derby & Jackson, 1860), pp. 562–564. The letter concerns the sale of Mount Pleas- ant, King and Queen County, Virginia; the rental of Claiborne’s (later Romancoke), King Will- iam County, Virginia; sale of cattle; and the plans of George Mason concerning taxation and army recruiting. Item 6 consists of a letter, 14 January 1778, of John Parke Custis (1755–1781), Mount Vernon, Fairfax County, Virginia, to George Washington, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. The letter concerns the birth of Martha Parke Custis (later Mrs. Thomas Peter); the sale of Mount Pleasant, King and Queen County, Virginia; taxation and army bills proposed in the Virginia General Assembly; and the appointment of George Mason, Thomas Ludwell Lee, and James Henry as commissioners to meet with Maryland representatives concerning the Chesapeake Bay and Potomac River. Item 7 consists of a letter, 12 February 1778, of John Parke Custis (1755–1781), Mount Airy, Prince Georges County, Maryland, to George Washington, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. The letter concerns the sale of Mount Pleasant, King and Queen County, Virginia; and laws passed by the Virginia General Assembly concerning army recruiting, taxation, Court of Chancery, and General Court. Item 8 consists of a letter, 17 February 1778, of John Parke Custis (1755–1781), Mount Vernon, Fairfax County, Virginia, to George Washington, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. The letter complains about the lack of letters from Washington; and his plans to travel with Captain Brookes, son of Benjamin Brookes. Item 9 consists of a letter, 26 March 1778, of John Parke Custis (1755–1781), Mount Airy, Prince Georges County, Maryland, to George Washington, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. The letter concerns the sale of Mount Pleasant, King and Queen County, Virginia; the candidacy of Custis as a representative from New Kent County in the Virginia General Assembly; the lack of paper for printing; unpopularity of laws passed by the Virginia General Assembly; and the breeding of horses. Item 10 consists of a letter, 11 May 1778, of John Parke Custis (1755–1781), Mount Vernon, Fairfax County, Virginia, to George Washington, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. The letter concerns the sale of Mount Pleasant, King and Queen County, Virginia; the sale of land in New Kent County, Hanover County, Williamsburg, and Jamestown, Virginia; and business transactions with Robert Alexander and Gerard Alexander concerning land in Fairfax and Loudoun counties, Virginia. Item 11 consists of a letter, 17 June 1778, of John Parke Custis (1755–1781), Mount Vernon, Fairfax County, Virginia, to George Washington, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. This item is printed in George Washington Parke Custis, Recollections and Private Memoirs of Washington (New York: Derby & Jackson, 1860), pp. 548–550. The letter concerns the law passed by the Virginia General Assembly to recruit men for military service; and the arrival of a French ship in Virginia with its cargo of suits, stockings, shoes, hats, linen, and wine.

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Items 12–15 consist of accounts, 1788–1789, of John Hooe (b. 1737) with the estate of John Parke Custis, administered by George Washington. Some of the accounts include records of the amount of tobacco, wheat, corn, and cotton raised on the New Kent County, Virginia, plantations (Brick House, Old Quarter, and the White House) and King William County, Virginia, plantations (Lower Plantation and Romancoke). Items 16–22 consist of accounts, 1790–1791, of John Hooe (b. 1737) with the estate of John Parke Custis, administered by George Washington. Some of the accounts include records of the amount of tobacco, wheat, corn, and cotton raised on the New Kent County, Virginia, plantations (Brick House, Old Quarter, and the White House) and King William County, Virginia, plantations (Lower Plantation and Romancoke). Items 23–24 consists of accounts, 1792–1793, of John Hooe (b. 1737) with the estate of John Parke Custis, administered by George Washington. Some of the accounts include records of the amount of tobacco, wheat, corn, and cotton raised on the New Kent County, Virginia, plantations (Brick House, Old Quarter, and the White House) and King William County, Virginia, plantations (Lower Plantation and Romancoke). Item 25 consists of a letter, undated, of Henry Lee (1756–1818), Nassau, New Providence Island, to Sidney Smith Lee. In the letter, Henry Lee regrets his long absence from his son and suggests they begin a correspondence; and inquires about horses and a dog. Item 26 consists of a letter, 27 March 1818, of William Barnwell, U.S. ship John Adams, Cumberland Sound, Georgia, to Henry Lee (1787–1837). The letter concerns the death of Henry Lee (1756–1818). Item 27 consists of a letter, 26 March 1818, of James Shaw, Dungeness, Cumberland Island, St. Marys, Georgia, to Henry Lee (1787–1837). The letter concerns the death of Henry Lee (1756–1818). Item 28 consists of a letter, 11 April 1818, of James H. Causten (1788–1874), Baltimore, Maryland, to Anne Hill (Carter) Lee, Alexandria, Virginia. The letter concerns the death of Henry Lee (1756–1818). Item 29 consists of a letter, 12 September 1814, of Henry Lee (1756–1818), Puerto Rico, to Anne Hill (Carter) Lee, Alexandria, Virginia. The letter concerns the departure of British troops from Europe, and Lee’s advice that his wife leave Alexandria since that city might become a battleground. Item 30 consists of a letter, 6 May 1817, of Henry Lee (1756–1818), Nassau, New Provi- dence Island, to Anne Hill (Carter) Lee. The letter concerns Lee’s opinion of (his children) Anne Kinloch Lee (later Mrs. William Louis Marshall), Catharine Mildred Lee (later Mrs. Edward Vernon Childe), Charles Carter Lee, Robert Edward Lee, and Sidney Smith Lee. Item 31 consists of a letter, 23 May 1817, of Henry Lee (1756–1818), Nassau, New Provi- dence Island, to Anne Hill (Carter) Lee. The letter concerns a basket and two dozen pineapples to be sent in care of Miss Howell for Mrs. Lee. Item 32 consists of a letter, 7 April 1818, of Henry Lee (1787–1837), West[moreland County, Virginia] to Anne Hill (Carter) Lee, Alexandria, Virginia. The letter concerns the death of Henry Lee (1756–1818). Item 33 consists of a letter, 11 June 1818, of Henry Lee (1787–1837), Stratford, Westmoreland County, Virginia, to Anne Hill (Carter) Lee, Alexandria, Virginia. The letter concerns copies of letters received from William Barnwell and James Shaw about the death of Henry Lee (1756–1818).

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Item 34 consists of a letter, 7 April 1818, of Richard Bland Lee (1761–1827), Washington, D.C., to Anne Hill (Carter) Lee, Alexandria, Virginia. The letter concerns the death of Henry Lee (1756–1818). Item 35 consists of an account, 3 May 1732, of William Tyler, Boston, Massachusetts, with Justus Bush. Item 36 is a letter, 7 March 1804, of William Fitzhugh (1741–1809), Chatham, Stafford County, Virginia, to William Fitzhugh Grymes, Eagle’s Nest, King George County, Virginia. The letter concerns the settlement of the estate of Benjamin Grymes. Item 37 consists of a letter, 24 July 1804, of William Fitzhugh (1741–1809), Chatham, Stafford County, Virginia, to William Fitzhugh Grymes, Eagle’s Nest, King George County, Virginia. The letter concerns the settlement of the estate of Benjamin Grymes. Item 38 consists of a letter, 27 July 1813, of William Henry Fitzhugh (1792–1830), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns his engagement to Anna Maria Sarah Goldsborough. Item 39 consists of a letter, undated, of William Henry Fitzhugh (1792–1830), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns English cheese sent to Mrs. Custis and the building of a barn. Item 40 consists of a letter, undated, of William Henry Fitzhugh (1792–1830), Germantown, Pennsylvania, to Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns the power of attorney of [first name unknown] Condagy to Robert Lee Randolph about three shares in the Little River Turnpike Company, and the marriage of [first name unknown] Campbell. Item 41 consists of a letter, 19 August 1848, of Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis (1788–1853), Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee. The letter concerns the disposition of Mrs. Custis’s personal effects following her death. Item 42 consists of a letter, undated, of Anna Maria Sarah (Goldsborough) Fitzhugh (1796– 1874), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns the receipt of a paper; family affairs; a collection of cats; and an umbrella. Item 43 consists of a letter, 23 March 1830, of Anna Maria Sarah (Goldsborough) Fitzhugh (1796–1874) to Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis, Arlington, near Alexandria, Virginia. The letter concerns the death and burial of William Henry Fitzhugh. Item 44 consists of a letter, 16 November 1826, of Ralph Randolph Gurley (1797–1872), steamboat for New York, to Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis, Arlington, near Alexandria, Virginia. The letter concerns his engagement to Eliza McLellan, and efforts to raise funds for the Ameri- can Colonization Society. Item 45 consists of a letter, undated, of Eleanor Parke (Custis) Lewis (1799–1852), Audley, Clarke County, Virginia, to Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis, Ravensworth, near Alexandria, Virginia. The letter concerns the illness of Mrs. Custis and members of Mrs. Lewis’s family. Item 46 consists of a letter, 1 May 1845, of Eleanor Parke (Custis) Lewis (1799–1852), to Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis, Arlington, Virginia. The letter concerns illness in the family of Mrs. Lewis.

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Item 47 consists of a letter, 4 January 1821, of Rosalie Eugenia Stuart, Woodlawn, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis, Arlington, Virginia. The letter concerns social affairs at Woodlawn and the death of Eleanor Agnes Freire Lewis and Columbia [last name unknown]. Item 48 consists of a letter, 15 January 1813, of Mrs. Mary Thomas, Frederick, Maryland, to Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis, Arlington, Virginia. The letter concerns family affairs and the purchase of woolen cloth. Item 49 consists of a letter, 26 May 1833, of Elizabeth Carter (Randolph) Turner (1782– 1866), Kinloch, Fauquier County, Virginia, to Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis, Arlington, Virginia. The letter concerns her religious views and praises the beauty of George Washington Custis Lee. Item 50 consists of a letter, 22 April 1833, of W. Wedderburn, Alexandria, Virginia, to Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns the death of William Fitzhugh. Item 51 consists of a letter, 4 October 1853, of George Washington Parke Custis (1781– 1857), Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Eleanor Agnes Lee, care of Colonel Robert Ed- ward Lee, Superintendant, Military Academy, West Point, New York. The letter concerns the activities of Anna Maria Sarah (Goldsborough) Fitzhugh at Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Vir- ginia, and farming operations at Arlington. Item 52 consists of a letter, 29 December 1853, of George Washington Parke Custis (1781– 1857), Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Anna Maria Sarah (Goldsborough) Fitzhugh, Alexandria, Virginia. The letter concerns his grief over the death of his wife, Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis. Item 53 consists of a letter, 22 February 1854, of George Washington Parke Custis (1781– 1857), Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Anna Maria Sarah (Goldsborough) Fitzhugh, Alexandria, Virginia. In the letter Custis regretted he could not accept Mrs. Fitzhugh’s dinner invitation because he attended a birthday celebration in honor of George Washington. Item 54 consists of a letter, undated, of Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee (1808–1873), to Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns a visit to Arlington at Easter; financial affairs; cloth for Mrs. Custis and the Lee children; and the sale of a slave. Item 55 consists of a letter, undated, of Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee (1808–1873), Fortress Monroe, Virginia, to Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns the activities of George Washington Custis Lee; tea parties and dinners; and requests that certain chinaware and books be sent to her. Item 56 consists of a letter, undated, of Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee (1808–1873) to Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns the return of a package of books; the wedding of Eugenia [last name unknown]; the activities of Mildred Childe Lee and Robert Edward Lee Jr.; the health of Elizabeth Carter (Randolph) Turner; and the American Colonization Society. Item 57 consists of a letter, undated, of Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee (1808–1873), Lexington, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter requests that Lee come for a visit and states that George Washington Custis Lee is with her. Item 58 consists of a letter, undated, of Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee (1808–1873) to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, New York, New York. The letter concerns the lack of letters received from Lee; conditions at the White House, New Kent County, Virginia; activities of Anne

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Carter Lee and Mary Custis Lee; requests “a piece of braid for your papa’s [i.e., Robert Edward Lee] coat is very shabby—I do not like to see him wear it as it is”; asks that William Henry Fitzhugh Lee have a likeness of himself made; and the attitude of George Washington Custis Lee towards his share of the estate of George Washington Parke Custis. Item 59 consists of a letter, undated, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee (1808–1873), Lex- ington, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns her medications for a tender skin, and the health of Robert Edward Lee Jr. Item 60 consists of a letter, undated, of Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee (1808–1873) to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. In the letter she regrets that she will not see Lee and his family, and wishes them a pleasant visit to the springs of Virginia. Item 61 consists of a letter, undated, of Edward Lee Childe and Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee (1808–1873), Lexington, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns a planned visit to the White House, New Kent County, Virginia; Mrs. Lee’s opinion of Blanche (de Trigueti) Childe; the poor health of George Washington Custis Lee and Robert Edward Lee; and Mrs. Lee’s opinion of Charles Carter Lee’s estate, Windsor Forest, Powhatan County, Virginia. Item 62 consists of a letter, undated, of Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee (1808–1873) to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, the White House, New Kent County, Virginia. The letter concerns the interest of Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee in domestic affairs; the visit of Martha Norvell (Caskie) Jones to the White House, New Kent County, Virginia; the poor health of Mrs. Lee; a letter written to Robert Edward Lee by his wife; the possibility of Jefferson Davis going on trial; and appreciation for a barrel of fish. Item 63 consists of a letter, undated, of Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee (1808–1873) to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns a visit to Hot Springs, Bath County, Virginia, to be made by Robert Edward Lee and his wife; the repair of stables at Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia; and Mrs. Lee’s wish that Charlotte Wickham (later Mrs. William Henry Fitzhugh Lee) would come for a visit. Item 64 consists of a letter, September 1867, of Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee (1808– 1873) to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns the poor health of Robert Edward Lee and his wife; the decision of George Washington Custis Lee to remain at the Virginia Military Institute; and the many compliments paid to Mary Tabb Bolling (later Mrs. William Henry Fitzhugh Lee). Item 65 consists of a letter, 1861, of Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee (1808–1873) to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns her regrets that Charlotte (Wickham) Lee is suffering with an earache; the opinion of Cassius Francis Lee concerning the possibility of Virginia seceding; and the army promotion of Robert Edward Lee. Item 66 consists of a letter, 1868, of Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee (1808–1873) to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns the poor health of Mrs. Lee, Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee, and Mildred Childe Lee; and the intended trip of Edward Lee Childe and Blanche (de Trigueti) Childe from Europe to America. Item 67 consists of a letter, 1855, of Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee (1808–1873), West Point, New York, to John R. Peters. The letter concerns the appointment of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee as a cadet at the U.S. Military Academy.

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Item 68 consists of a letter, 9 October 1826, of Frances Parke (Lewis) Butler (1799–1875), Cincinnati, Ohio, to Mary Anna Randolph Custis (later Mrs. Robert Edward Lee), Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns the poor health of Eleanor Parke (Custis) Lewis; relates the activities of Edward George Washington Butler; and compares the qualities of Miss Maupin and Gertrude Laura (Livingston) Lowndes. Item 69 consists of a letter, 22 August 1829, of Catharine Mildred (Lee) Childe (1811–1856), West River, Maryland, to Mary Anna Randolph Custis (later Mrs. Robert Edward Lee), Arling- ton, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns her activities while a guest in the home of William Louis Marshall and Anne Kinloch (Lee) Marshall. Item 70 consists of a letter, 4 November 1829, of Catharine Mildred (Lee) Childe (1811– 1856), West River, Maryland, to Mary Anna Randolph Custis (later Mrs. Robert Edward Lee), Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns her activities while a guest in the home of William Louis Marshall and Anne Kinloch (Lee) Marshall; the marriage of Anne Cheston and Caspar Morris; and a description of [Cornelia] Thomas (later Mrs. James Cheston). Item 71 consists of a letter, 23 December 1829, of Catharine Mildred (Lee) Childe (1811– 1856), West River, Maryland, to Mary Anna Randolph Custis (later Mrs. Robert Edward Lee) Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns her activities while a guest in the home of William Louis Marshall and Anne Kinloch (Lee) Marshall. Item 72 consists of a letter, 10 November 1830, of Catharine Mildred (Lee) Childe (1811– 1856), Baltimore, Maryland, to Mary Anna Randolph Custis (later Mrs. Robert Edward Lee), Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns her social activities in Baltimore. Item 73 consists of a letter, 1831, of Anna Maria Sarah (Goldsborough) Fitzhugh (1796– 1874), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Anna Randolph Custis, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns the plans for the marriage of Mary Anna Randolph Custis and Robert Edward Lee. Item 74 consists of a letter, undated, of S. E. Goldsborough, Myrtle Grove, Easton, Mary- land, to Mary Anna Randolph Custis (later Mrs. Robert Edward Lee), Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns her poor health and social activities at Myrtle Grove. Item 75 consists of a letter, undated, of Susan Goldsborough, Myrtle Grove, Easton, Mary- land, to Mary Anna Randolph Custis (later Mrs. Robert Edward Lee), Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter bears a postscript of Henerit Goldsborough and concerns social activities at Myrtle Grove. Item 76 consists of a letter, June 1824, of Eleanor Parke (Custis) Lewis (1779–1852), Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania, to Mary Anna Randolph Custis (later Mrs. Robert Edward Lee). The letter concerns social affairs in Philadelphia and the poor health of Lorenzo Lewis. Item 77 consists of a letter, 21 October 1829, of Eleanor Parke (Custis) Lewis (1779–1852), Woodlawn, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Anna Randolph Custis (later Mrs. Robert Edward Lee), Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns books and flowers sent to Miss Custis, and a coat of arms of Martin Van Buren. Item 78 consists of a letter, 27 August 1831, of Eleanor Parke (Custis) Lewis (1779–1852), Woodlawn, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Fortress Monroe, Virginia. The letter concerns her visit in Norfolk, Virginia, and a boat trip on the Constitution from Norfolk to Baltimore, Maryland.

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Item 79 consists of a letter, undated, of Hortensia M. (Hay) Rogers (ca. 1809–1854), Oak Hill, Loudoun County, Virginia, to Mary Anna Randolph Custis (later Mrs. Robert Edward Lee), Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns the illness of her grandparents, and her opinion of Cortlandt Van Rensselaer. Item 80 consists of a letter, undated, of Hortensia M. (Hay) Rogers (ca. 1809–1854), Oak Hill, Loudoun County, Virginia, to Mary Anna Randolph Custis (later Mrs. Robert Edward Lee), Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns the departure of Lloyd Nicholas Rogers for Baltimore, Maryland. Item 81 consists of a letter, 24 August 1829, of Hortensia M. (Hay) Rogers (ca. 1809–1854), Saratoga Springs, New York, to Mary Anna Randolph Custis (later Mrs. Robert Edward Lee), Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns her visit to Saratoga Springs; the elope- ment of Sally Ringgold; and her opinion of John Van Buren. Item 82 consists of a letter, 26 November 1825, of Lloyd Nicholas Rogers to Mary Anna Randolph Custis (later Mrs. Robert Edward Lee), Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns the gift of a paint box to Miss Custis. Item 83 consists of a letter, 9 March 1830, of Charles Cocke Turner (1803–1861) and Murray Mason, Toulouse, France, to Mary Anna Randolph Custis (later Mrs. Robert Edward Lee), Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns the activities of Turner and Mason while traveling in France. Item 84 consists of a letter, undated, of Elizabeth Carter (Randolph) Turner (1782–1866), Kinloch, Fauquier County, Virginia, to Mary Anna Randolph Custis (later Mrs. Robert Edward Lee), Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns her activities at Kinloch; expresses her appreciation for shrubs sent by Miss Custis; and states her opinion of Dunallan (Edinburgh, 1825) by Grace Kennedy. Item 85 consists of a letter, 26 December 1827 and 23 January 1828, of Elizabeth Carter (Randolph) Turner (1782–1866), Kinloch, Fauquier County, Virginia, to Mary Anna Randolph Custis (later Mrs. Robert Edward Lee), Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns a visit made by Thomas Turner and John Hill Carter to Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia; the expected election of Andrew Jackson as president of the United States; the love affairs of Jane Shoaf; the dissatisfaction of William Louis Marshall with West River, Maryland; and the love affairs of John Hill Carter.

Reel 8 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0741 Introductory Materials. 22 frames.

Papers

0763 Item 1, John Parke Custis, Letter, 1776. 6 frames. 0769 Item 2, John Parke Custis, Letter, 1777. 6 frames. 0775 Item 3, John Parke Custis, Letter, 1777. 6 frames. 0781 Item 4, John Parke Custis, Letter, 1777. 4 frames. 0785 Item 5, John Parke Custis, Letter, 1777. 6 frames. 0791 Item 6, John Parke Custis, Letter, 1778. 5 frames.

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0796 Item 7, John Parke Custis, Letter, 1778. 6 frames. 0802 Item 8, John Parke Custis, Letter, 1778. 5 frames. 0807 Item 9, John Parke Custis, Letter, 1778. 6 frames. 0813 Item 10, John Parke Custis, Letter, 1778. 8 frames. 0821 Item 11, John Parke Custis, Letter, 1778. 6 frames. 0827 Items 12–15, John Hooe, Accounts, 1788–1789. 20 frames. 0847 Items 16–22, John Hooe, Accounts, 1790–1791. 33 frames. 0880 Items 23–24, John Hooe, Accounts, 1792–1793. 10 frames. 0890 Item 25, Henry Lee (1756–1818), Letter, Undated. 3 frames. 0893 Item 26, William Barnwell, Letter, 1818. 5 frames. 0898 Item 27, James Shaw, Letter, 1818. 4 frames. 0902 Item 28, James Causten, Letter, 1818. 5 frames. 0907 Items 29–31, Henry Lee (1756–1818), Letters, 1814–1817. 11 frames. 0918 Items 32–34, Henry Lee (1787–1837) and Richard Bland Lee, Letters, 1818. 13 frames. 0931 Item 35, William Tyler, Account, 1732. 3 frames. 0934 Item 36, William Fitzhugh, Letter, 1804. 4 frames. 0938 Item 37, William Fitzhugh, Letter, 1804. 3 frames. 0941 Item 38, William Henry Fitzhugh, Letter, 1813. 3 frames. 0944 Item 39, William Henry Fitzhugh, Letter, Undated. 2 frames. 0946 Item 40, William Henry Fitzhugh, Letter, Undated. 2 frames. 0948 Item 41, Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis, Letter, 1848. 4 frames. 0952 Item 42, Anna Maria Sarah (Goldsborough) Fitzhugh, Letter, Undated. 4 frames. 0956 Item 43, Anna Maria Sarah (Goldsborough) Fitzhugh, Letter, 1830. 4 frames. 0960 Item 44, Ralph Randolph Gurley, Letter, 1826. 5 frames. 0965 Item 45, Eleanor Parke (Custis) Lewis, Letter, Undated. 5 frames. 0970 Item 46, Eleanor Parke (Custis) Lewis, Letter, 1845. 5 frames. 0975 Item 47, Rosalie Eugenia Stuart, Letter, 1821. 5 frames. 0980 Item 48, Mary Thomas, Letter, 1813. 5 frames. 0985 Item 49, Elizabeth Carter (Randolph) Turner, Letter, 1833. 5 frames. 0990 Item 50, W. Wedderburn, Letter, 1833. 3 frames. 0993 Item 51, George Washington Parke Custis, Letter, 1853. 4 frames. 0997 Item 52, George Washington Parke Custis, Letter, 1853. 3 frames. 1000 Item 53, George Washington Parke Custis, Letter, 1854. 3 frames. 1003 Item 54, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Letter, Undated (12 April). 4 frames. 1007 Item 55, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Letter, Undated. 5 frames. 1012 Item 56, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Letter, Undated. 5 frames. 1017 Item 57, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Letter, Undated. 3 frames. 1020 Item 58, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Letter, Undated. 4 frames. 1024 Item 59, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Letter, Undated. 3 frames. 1027 Item 60, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Letter, Undated (18 August). 3 frames. 1030 Item 61, Edward Lee Childe and Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Letter, Undated (3 November). 5 frames. 1035 Item 62, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Letter, Undated. 4 frames. 1039 Item 63, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Letter, Undated. 3 frames. 1042 Item 64, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Letter, 1867. 3 frames. 1045 Item 65, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Letter, 1861. 3 frames. 1048 Item 66, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Letter, 1868. 4 frames. 1052 Item 67, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Letter, 1855. 4 frames. 1056 Item 68, Frances Parke (Lewis) Butler, Letter, 1826. 5 frames. 1061 Item 69, Catharine Mildred (Lee) Childe, Letter, 1829. 5 frames. 1066 Item 70, Catharine Mildred (Lee) Childe, Letter, 1829. 5 frames. 1071 Item 71, Catharine Mildred (Lee) Childe, Letter, 1829. 5 frames. 1076 Item 72, Catharine Mildred (Lee) Childe, Letter, 1830. 5 frames.

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1081 Item 73, Anna Maria Sarah (Goldsborough) Fitzhugh, Letter, 1831. 5 frames. 1086 Item 74, S. E. Goldsborough, Letter, Undated (December). 5 frames. 1091 Item 75, Susan Goldsborough, Letter, Undated (6 June). 5 frames. 1096 Item 76, Eleanor Parke (Custis) Lewis, Letter, 1824. 5 frames. 1101 Item 77, Eleanor Parke (Custis) Lewis, Letter, 1829. 5 frames. 1106 Item 78, Eleanor Parke (Custis) Lewis, Letter, 1831. 5 frames. 1111 Item 79, Hortensia M. (Hay) Rogers, Letter, Undated. 5 frames. 1116 Item 80, Hortensia M. (Hay) Rogers, Letter, Undated. 3 frames. 1119 Item 81, Hortensia M. (Hay) Rogers, Letter, 1829. 5 frames. 1124 Item 82, Lloyd Nicholas Rogers, Letter, 1825. 2 frames. 1126 Item 83, Charles Cocke Turner, Letter, 1830. 5 frames. 1131 Item 84, Elizabeth Carter (Randolph) Turner, Letter, Undated (26 December). 5 frames. 1136 Item 85, Elizabeth Carter (Randolph) Turner, Letter, 1827–1828. 5 frames.

Mss1L5114c, George Bolling Lee Papers, 1841–1868, Arlington and Fairfax Counties, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises seventy-eight items. Item 1 consists of a letter, 10 September 1841, of Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee (1808– 1873), Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), and Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis (1788–1853), Fort Hamilton, New York, to Anna Maria Sarah (Goldsborough) Fitzhugh, Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns Mrs. Fitzhugh’s visit to Fort Hamilton; the purchase of James River and Kanawha Canal Company bonds; and social affairs at the army post. Item 2 consists of a letter, 22 November 1842, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Fort Hamilton, New York, to Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns Lee’s poor health; the purchase of books; and social affairs at the army post. Item 3 consists of a letter, 19 December 1842, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870) and Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee (1808–1873), Fort Hamilton, New York, to Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns Lee’s accounts with the Bank of Missouri at St. Louis; and the purchase of skates for George Washington Custis Lee. Item 4 consists of a letter, 31 October 1843, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Fort Hamilton, New York, to Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns the birth of Robert Edward Lee Jr.; the education of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee; and a reception for General Bertrand. Item 5 consists of a letter, 1 February 1844, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Anna Maria Sarah (Goldsborough) Fitzhugh, Alexandria, Virginia. The letter concerns stock investments; and the payment of Mrs. Fitzhugh’s real estate taxes. Item 6 consists of a letter, 13 April 1844, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Fort Hamilton, New York, to Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns the poor health of Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee and William Henry Fitzhugh Lee; and the slavery question. Item 7 consists of a letter, 1 May 1844, of Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee (1808–1873) and Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Fort Hamilton, New York, to Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns the poor health of Mrs. Lee and Robert Edward Lee Jr.; Mrs. Lee’s horse, Kate; and farming operations at Arlington.

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Item 8 consists of a letter, 30 May 1844, of Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee (1808–1873) and Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Fort Hamilton New York, to Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns Ralph Randolph Gurley, Robert Edward Lee Jr., William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, and Harriet Randolph (Hackley) Talcott; and Lee’s appointment to the board of visitors of the U.S. Military Academy. Item 9 consists of a letter, 12 September 1844, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Fort Hamilton, New York, to Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns George Washington Custis Lee’s education at George A. Smith’s school at Clarens, Fairfax County, Virginia. Item 10 consists of a letter, 10 January 1847, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Saltillo, Mexico, to Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee. The letter concerns his activities while serving in the U.S. Army under John Ellis Wool during the Mexican War. Item 11 consists of a letter, 17 January 1847, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Saltillo, Mexico, to Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns his transfer while serving in the U.S. Army from the command of John Ellis Wool to that of Winfield Scott during the Mexican War. Item 12 consists of a letter, 6 February 1847, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), on the ship Massachusetts, off Anton Lizardo, near Veracruz, Mexico, to Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee. The letter concerns the U.S. Army’s preparations for the attack upon Veracruz during the Mexi- can War. Item 13 consists of a letter, 13 February 1847, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Brazos Santiago Pass, Texas, to Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee. The letter concerns his activities while serving in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War. Item 14 consists of a letter, 13 March 1847, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), camp near Veracruz, Mexico, to Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns the attack upon Veracruz by the U.S. Army during the Mexican War. Item 15 consists of a letter, 25 March 1847, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), camp before Veracruz, Mexico, to Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns the attack upon Veracruz by the U.S. Army during the Mexican War. Item 16 consists of a letter, 27 March 1847, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), camp before Veracruz, Mexico, to Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns the attack upon Veracruz by the U.S. Army during the Mexican War. Item 17 consists of a letter, 12 April 1847, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Veracruz, Mexico, to Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns his activities while serving in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War. Item 18 consists of a letter, 18 April 1847, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Hacienda Encero, Veracruz, Mexico, to Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns the battle between the U.S. and Mexican armies at Cerro Gordo, and the wounding of Joseph Eggleston Johnston. Item 19 consists of a letter, 22 April 1847, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Perote, Mexico, to Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns the U.S. Army’s pursuit of the Mexican Army following the battle of Cerro Gordo, and the occupation of Perote.

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Item 20 consists of a letter, 8 May 1847, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Tepeyahualco, Mexico, to Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns the operations of the U.S. Army in Mexico; the education of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee; and the purchase of a piano. Item 21 consists of a letter, 22 August 1847, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Tacubya, Mexico City, Mexico, to Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee. The letter concerns the operations of the U.S. Army against the Mexican Army at Churubusco, Padierna, St. Augustin, San Angel, and San Antonio, Mexico. Item 22 consists of a letter, 28 October–1 November, 1847, of Robert Edward Lee (1807– 1870), Mexico City, Mexico, to Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee. The letter concerns packages and a book for Mrs. Lee; and a likeness of Robert E. Lee. Item 23 consists of a letter, 3 December 1847, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Saltillo, Mexico, to Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns (his son) William Henry Fitzhugh Lee and (his dog) Speck; and the rental of a house in Saltillo. Item 24 consists of a letter, 23 December 1847, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Mexico City, Mexico, to Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee. The letter concerns William Henry Fitzhugh Lee; Lee’s diet as a child; and the trip of Catharine Mildred (Lee) Childe to Europe. Item 25 consists of a letter, 24 February 1858, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Arling- ton, Fairfax County, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns William Henry Fitzhugh Lee’s engagement to Charlotte Wickham and his retirement from the U.S. Army; farming operations at the White House, New Kent County, Virginia; and the promotion of Albert Sidney Johnston to the rank of brevet brigadier general in the U.S. Army. Item 26 consists of a letter, 30 May 1858, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. This item is printed, in part, in J. William Jones, Life and Letters of Robert Edward Lee, Soldier and Man (New York and Washington: The Neale Publishing Company, 1906), pp. 93–94. The letter concerns Robert Edward Lee’s advice to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee regarding his future in the U.S. Army and the use of whisky; the disposition of the Mormons; farming operations at Arlington; and the punishment of slaves. Item 27 consists of a letter, 7 August 1858, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. This item is printed in J. William Jones, Life and Letters of Robert Edward Lee, Soldier and Man (New York and Washington: The Neale Publishing Company, 1906), pp. 94–95. The letter concerns the engagement of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee and Charlotte Wickham; William Henry Fitzhugh Lee’s service in the U.S. Army; and family affairs. Item 28 consists of a letter, 27 November 1858, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Arling- ton, Fairfax County, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns Lee’s administration of the estate of George Washington Parke Custis; building repairs at Arlington; and family affairs. Item 29 consists of a letter, 5 February 1859, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns the plans of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee and (his wife) Charlotte (Wickham) Lee to live at the White House, New Kent County, Virginia

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Item 30 consists of a letter, 1 January 1860, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. This item is printed, in part, in J. William Jones, Life and Letters of Robert Edward Lee, Soldier and Man (New York and Washington: The Neale Publishing Company, 1906), pp. 108–109. The letter concerns building repairs at the White House, New Kent County, Virginia; farming operations at the White House and Romancoke, King William County, Virginia; and Lee’s testimony concerning the Harpers Ferry raid. Item 31 consists of a letter, 12 March 1860, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), San Antonio, Texas, to Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee. The letter concerns his activities while serving in the U.S. Army; Mrs. Lee’s visit to the White House, New Kent County, Virginia; a likeness of Lee; and Charles Anderson’s plan to raise horses. Item 32 consists of a letter, 12 March 1860, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), San Antonio, Texas, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns his activities while serving in the U.S. Army; and the sale of land at the White House, New Kent County, Virginia. Item 33 consists of a letter, 12 April 1860, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Ringgold Barracks, Starr County, Texas, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. This item is printed, in part, in J. William Jones, Life and Letters of Robert Edward Lee, Soldier and Man (New York and Washington: The Neale Publishing Company, 1906), pp. 112–113. The letter concerns the activities of the U.S. Army under Lee’s command against Juan Cortinas; the birth of Lee’s grandson, Robert Edward Lee; and farming operations at the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, and Romancoke, King William County, Virginia. Item 34 consists of a letter, 19 May 1860, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), San Antonio, Texas, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns the activities of the U.S. Army under Lee’s command against Juan Cortinas; the health of Lee’s grandson, Robert Edward Lee; and farming operations at the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, and Romancoke, King William County, Virginia. Item 35 consists of a letter, 2 June 1860, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), San Antonio, Texas, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. This item is printed, in part, in J. William Jones, Life and Letters of Robert Edward Lee, Soldier and Man (New York and Washington: The Neale Publish- ing Company, 1906), p. 113. The letter concerns Lee’s grandson, Robert Edward Lee; visits of Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee to Romancoke, King William County, Virginia, and to Shirley, Charles City County, Virginia; and farming operations at the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, and Romancoke. Item 36 consists of a letter, 9 July 1860, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), San Antonio, Texas, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns his activities while serving in the U.S. Army; the health of Lee’s grandson, Robert Edward Lee, and Charlotte (Wickham) Lee; building repairs at Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia, and the White House, New Kent County, Virginia; farming operations at Romancoke, King William County, Virginia, and the White House; slaves; and horses. Item 37 consists of a letter, 20 August 1860, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), San Anto- nio, Texas, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. This item is printed, in part, in J. William Jones, Life and Letters of Robert Edward Lee, Soldier and Man (New York and Washington: The Neale Publishing Company, 1906), p. 381. The letter concerns farming operations at Arlington, Fairfax County, Romancoke, King William County, and the White House, New Kent County, Virginia; and Lee’s administration of the estate of George Washington Parke Custis.

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Item 38 consists of a letter, 7 September 1860, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), San Antonio, Texas, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns the treatment of slaves; farming operations at the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, and Romancoke, King William County, Virginia; and the education of (his son) Robert Edward Lee. Item 39 consists of a letter, 24 September 1860, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), San Antonio, Texas, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns Lee’s administration of the estate of George Washington Parke Custis; the sale of Smith’s Island, Northampton County, Virginia; and the health of George Washington Custis Lee. Item 40 consists of a letter, 3 December 1860, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), San Antonio, Texas, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns his activities while serving in the U.S. Army; farming operations at the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, and Romancoke, King William County, Virginia; Lee’s administration of the estate of George Wash- ington Parke Custis; the sale of Smith’s Island, Northampton County, Virginia; and secession. Item 41 consists of a letter, 29 January 1860, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Fort Mason, San Antonio, Texas, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. This item is printed in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, LXIX (January 1961), pp. 4–6. The letter concerns the christening of Lee’s grandson, Robert Edward Lee; the health of Charlotte (Wickham) Lee; Lee’s administration of the estate of George Washington Parke Custis; the sale of Smith’s Island, Northampton County, Virginia; and secession. Item 42 consists of a letter, 27 March 1861, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns the health of Charlotte (Wickham) Lee; the receipt of hams from the White House, New Kent County, Vir- ginia; farming operations at Arlington; and secession. Item 43 consists of a letter, 12 October 1861, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Sewell Mt., Fayette County, West Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns military operations of the Army of the Kanawha; and family affairs. Item 44 consists of a letter, 23 December 1861, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Coosawhatchie, South Carolina, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns Lee’s command of the Department of South Carolina, Georgia, and East Florida; and the federal blockade of Port Royal Sound, South Carolina. Item 45 consists of a letter, 29 December 1861, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Coosawhatchie, South Carolina, to Charlotte (Wickham) Lee. This item is printed in J. William Jones, Life and Letters of Robert Edward Lee, Soldier and Man (New York and Washington: The Neale Publishing Company, 1906), pp. 155–156. The letter concerns Lee’s command of the Department of South Carolina, Georgia, and East Florida; and family affairs. Item 46 consists of a letter, 16 February 1862, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Savan- nah, Georgia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. This item is printed, in part, in J. William Jones, Life and Letters of Robert Edward Lee, Soldier and Man (New York and Washington: The Neale Publishing Company, 1906), p. 160. The letter concerns Lee’s command of the Department of South Carolina, Georgia, and East Florida; the estate of George Washington Parke Custis; and the emancipation of slaves.

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Item 47 consists of a letter, 26 April 1862, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Richmond, Virginia, to Charlotte (Wickham) Lee. This item is printed in J. William Jones, Personal Remi- niscences, Anecdotes, and Letters of Gen. Robert E. Lee (New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1875), pp. 389–390. The letter concerns family affairs and the expected capture of New Orleans, Louisiana. Item 48 consists of a letter, 20 May 1862, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Richmond, Virginia, to Charlotte (Wickham) Lee, White Sulphur Springs, Catawba County, North Carolina. The letter concerns family affairs and bears a Confederate States of America postage stamp. Item 49 consists of a letter, 2 June 1862, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Richmond, Virginia, to Charlotte (Wickham) Lee. This item is printed in J. William Jones, Personal Remi- niscences, Anecdotes, and Letters of Gen. Robert E. Lee (New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1875), p. 390. The letter concerns the wounding of Joseph Eggleston Johnston at the Battle of Fair Oaks; and Lee’s assumption of the command of the Army of Northern Virginia. Item 50 consists of a letter, 22 June 1862, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Dabbs Farm, Henrico County, Virginia, to Charlotte (Wickham) Lee. This item is printed in J. William Jones, Personal Reminiscences, Anecdotes, and Letters of Gen. Robert E. Lee (New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1875), pp. 391–392. The letter concerns George Washington Custis Lee, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, and J. E. B. Stuart; and Lee’s uniform. Item 51 consists of a letter, 3 August 1862, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Dabbs Farm, Henrico County, Virginia, to Charlotte (Wickham) Lee, Hickory Hill, Hanover County, Virginia. The letter concerns family affairs. Item 52 consists of a letter, 26 August 1862, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Jeffersonton, Culpeper County, Virginia, to Charlotte (Wickham) Lee. This item is printed in J. William Jones, Life and Letters of Robert Edward Lee, Soldier and Man (New York and Washington: The Neale Publishing Company, 1906), p. 198. The letter concerns William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. Item 53 consists of a letter, 19 October 1862, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), camp near Winchester, Virginia, to Charlotte (Wickham) Lee. The letter concerns Lee’s injury; and Fitzhugh Lee and William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. Item 54 consists of a letter, 10 December 1862, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), camp Fredericksburg, Virginia, to Charlotte (Wickham) Lee. This item is printed in J. William Jones, Life and Letters of Robert Edward Lee, Soldier and Man (New York and Washington: The Neale Publishing Company, 1906), p. 202. The letter concerns the death of the daughter of Charlotte (Wickham) Lee. Item 55 consists of a letter, 25 December 1862, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), camp, Fredericksburg, Virginia, to Charlotte (Wickham) Lee. The letter concerns Charlotte’s poor health and family affairs. Item 56 consists of a letter, 3 March 1863, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), camp, Fredericksburg, Virginia, to Charlotte (Wickham) Lee. This item is printed in J. William Jones, Life and Letters of Robert Edward Lee, Soldier and Man (New York and Washington: The Neale Publishing Company, 1906), p. 227–228. The letter concerns the cavalry raids of Fitzhugh Lee; and family affairs.

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Item 57 consists of a letter, 11 June 1863, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Culpeper, Virginia, to Charlotte (Wickham) Lee. This item is printed in J. William Jones, Life and Letters of Robert Edward Lee, Soldier and Man (New York and Washington: The Neale Publishing Company, 1906), pp. 245–246. The letter concerns the wounding of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee at Brandy Station. Item 58 consists of a letter, 26 July 1863, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), camp, Culpeper, Virginia, to Charlotte (Wickham) Lee. This item is printed in J. William Jones, Life and Letters of Robert Edward Lee, Soldier and Man (New York and Washington: The Neale Publishing Company, 1906), pp. 277–278. The letter concerns Charlotte’s health and the imprisonment of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. Item 59 consists of a letter, 1863, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns William Henry Fitzhugh Lee’s wound and his father’s wish for a quick recovery. Item 60 consists of a letter, 6 November 1864, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Peters- burg [Virginia] to Mildred Childe Lee. The letter concerns Mildred’s education; and Robert Edward Lee Jr., and William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. Item 61 consists of a letter, 13 June 1865, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Richmond, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns Lee’s indictment by a grand jury in Norfolk, Virginia. Item 62 consists of a letter, 29 July 1865, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), near Cartersville, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. This item is printed in J. William Jones, Personal Reminiscences, Anecdotes, and Letters of Gen. Robert E. Lee (New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1875), p. 402. The letter concerns Lee’s plans for the future; and family affairs. Item 63 consists of a letter, 30 October 1865, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexington, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. This item is printed, in part, in J. William Jones, Personal Reminiscences, Anecdotes, and Letters of Gen. Robert E. Lee (New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1875), p. 404. The letter concerns his activities as president of Washington Col- lege (now Washington and Lee University); farming operations at the White House, New Kent County, Virginia; George Washington Custis Lee’s activities at the Virginia Military Institute; and Lee’s request for a pardon. Item 64 consists of a letter, 13 November 1865, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexing- ton, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns the lease made by WIlliam Henry Fitzhugh Lee and James Black for the White House, New Kent County, Virginia. Item 65 consists of a letter, 28 November 1865, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexing- ton, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns the lease made by William Henry Fitzhugh Lee and James Black for the White House, New Kent County, Virginia; and family affairs. Item 66 consists of a letter, 14 December 1865, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexing- ton, Virginia, to Anna Maria Sarah (Goldsborough) Fitzhugh, Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns Lee’s views of education. Item 67 consists of a letter, 15 October 1866, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexington, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns a marker for the grave of Charlotte (Wickham) Lee; and family affairs. Item 68 consists of a letter, 31 October 1866, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexington, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns Lee’s horse, Lucy Long.

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Item 69 consists of a letter, 3 December 1866, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexing- ton, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns Lee’s horse, Lucy Long. Item 70 consists of a letter, 8 June 1867, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexington, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. This item is printed in Recollections and Letters of General Robert E. Lee by his son, Captain Robert E. Lee (New York: Doubleday, Page & Com- pany, 1905), pp. 259–261. The letter concerns Lee’s desire to retire as president of Washington College (now Washington and Lee University); and family affairs. Item 71 consists of a letter, 20 September 1867, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexing- ton, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. This item is printed in Recollections and Letters of General Robert E. Lee by his son, Captain Robert E. Lee (New York: Doubleday, Page & Com- pany, 1905), pp. 283–284. The letter concerns William Henry Fitzhugh Lee’s engagement to Mary Tabb Bolling. Item 72 consists of a letter, 4 October 1867, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexington, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns a letter written by Wade Hampton to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee; and family affairs. Item 73 consists of a letter, 25 October 1867, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexington, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns the wedding plans of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee and Mary Tabb Bolling. Item 74 consists of a letter, 15 November 1867, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexing- ton, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns Lee’s plans for attending the wedding of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee and Mary Tabb Bolling. Item 75 consists of a letter, 13 January 1868, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexington, Virginia, to Mrs. Emily S. Pitcher, Detroit, Michigan. The letter concerns the gift of a ring of John Augustine Washington to Louisa F. (Washington) Chew. Item 76 consists of a letter, 10 March 1868, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexington, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee, Tunstalls Station, New Kent County, Virginia. The letter concerns Lee’s appearing as a witness at the trial of Jefferson Davis and family affairs. Item 77 consists of a letter, 30 March 1868, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexington, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns the trial of Jefferson Davis and farming operations at the White House, New Kent County, Virginia. Item 78 consists of a letter, 29 May 1868, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexington, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns the trial of Jefferson Davis and family affairs.

Reel 9 Frame No. Introductory Materials

0001 Introductory Materials. 19 frames.

Papers

0020 Folder 1 of 19, Items 1–4, Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), 10 September 1841–31 October 1843. 20 frames. 0040 Folder 2 of 19, Items 5–9, Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), 1 February–12 September 1844. 20 frames.

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0060 Folder 3 of 19, Items 10–13, Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), 10 January–13 February 1847. 21 frames. 0081 Folder 4 of 19, Items 14–17, Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), 13 March–12 April 1847. 20 frames. 0101 Folder 5 of 19, Items 18–21, Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), 18 April–22 August 1847. 22 frames. 0123 Folder 6 of 19, Items 22–24, Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), 28 October–23 December 1847. 13 frames. 0136 Folder 7 of 19, Items 25–29, Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), 1858–1859. 24 frames. 0160 Folder 8 of 19, Items 30–34, Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), 1 January–19 May 1860. 28 frames. 0188 Folder 9 of 19, Items 35–37, Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), 2 June–20 August 1860. 19 frames. 0207 Folder 10 of 19, Items 38–40, Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), 7 September–3 December 1860. 19 frames. 0226 Folder 11 of 19, Items 41–45, Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), 29 January 1860–29 December 1861. 22 frames. 0248 Folder 12 of 19, Items 46–50, Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), 16 February–22 June 1862. 17 frames. 0265 Folder 13 of 19, Items 51–55, Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), 3 August–25 December 1862. 14 frames. 0279 Folder 14 of 19, Items 56–60, Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), 3 March 1863–6 November 1864. 15 frames. 0294 Folder 15 of 19, Items 61–63, Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), 13 June–30 October 1865. 13 frames. 0307 Folder 16 of 19, Items 64–66, Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), 13 November–14 December 1865. 12 frames. 0319 Folder 17 of 19, Items 67–69, Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), 15 October–3 December 1866. 12 frames. 0331 Folder 18 of 19, Items 70–74, Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), 8 June–15 November 1867. 17 frames. 0348 Folder 19 of 19, Items 75–78, Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), 13 January–29 May 1868. 17 frames.

Mss1L5114d, George Bolling Lee Papers, 1813–1924, Arlington and Fairfax Counties, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises 247 items with many listed as separate sections. Section 1 consists of a letter, May 1863, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870) to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns the visits of Charlotte (Wickham) Lee; complaints of Confederate soldiers concerning the visits of officers’ wives to military posts; the poor health of Mary Ann Randolph (Custis) Lee; and Hill Carter’s military service during George Stoneman’s raid. Section 2 consists of a letter, December 1866, Lexington, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, the White House, New Kent County, Virginia. The letter concerns Lee’s horse, Lucy Long; and the election of William Preston Johnston to the faculty of Washington College (now Washington and Lee University). Section 3 consists of a letter, 1 July 1868, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexington, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, the White House, New Kent County, Virginia. This item is printed in Robert E. Lee Jr., Recollections and Letters of General Robert E. Lee (New York: Doubleday, Page & Company, 1905), pp. 318–320. The letter concerns the health of Eleanor Agnes Lee, Mary Ann Randolph (Custis) Lee, Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee, and Mildred Childe Lee.

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Section 4 consists of a letter, 3 August 1868, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Warm Springs, Bath County, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, the White House, New Kent County, Virginia. This item is printed, in part, in Robert E. Lee Jr., Recollections and Letters of General Robert E. Lee (New York: Doubleday, Page & Company, 1905), p. 322. The letter concerns the possibility of Hamilton S. Neale acting as agent for the sale of Smith’s Island, Northampton County, Virginia; and the health of Eleanor Agnes Lee, Mary Ann Randolph (Custis) Lee, and Mildred Childe Lee. Section 5 consists of a letter, 14 August 1868, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Warm Springs, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, the White House, New Kent County, Virginia. This item is printed in Robert E. Lee Jr., Recollections and Letters of General Robert E. Lee (New York: Doubleday, Page & Company, 1905), pp. 322–323. The letter concerns the health of Mildred Childe Lee; and the sale of Smith’s Island, Northampton County, Virginia. Section 6 consists of a letter, 23 September 1868, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexington, Virginia, to Mrs. Mary E. Houston, Baylor Female College, near Chappell Hill, Texas. The letter concerns Lee’s inability to visit Baylor Female College. Section 7 consists of a letter, 28 September 1868, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexington, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, the White House, New Kent County, Virginia. This item is printed, in part, in Robert E. Lee Jr., Recollections and Letters of General Robert E. Lee (New York: Doubleday, Page & Company, 1905), pp. 326–327. The letter concerns the sale of Smith’s Island, Northampton County, Virginia. Section 8 consists of a letter, 14 October 1868, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexing- ton, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, the White House, New Kent County, Virginia. This item is printed, in part, in Robert E. Lee Jr., Recollections and Letters of General Robert E. Lee (New York: Doubleday, Page & Company, 1905), pp. 327–328. The letter concerns the sale of Smith’s Island, Northampton County, Virginia; and the health of Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. Section 9 consists of a letter, 15 October 1868, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexing- ton, Virginia, to E. S. Bowen. The letter concerns the parentage of Anne Hill (Carter) Lee; and the purchase of a book by Bishop William Meade, Old Churches, Ministers and Families of Virginia (Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Company, 1857). Section 10 consists of a letter, 19 October 1868, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexing- ton, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, the White House, New Kent County, Virginia. This item is printed in Robert E. Lee Jr., Recollections and Letters of General Robert E. Lee (New York: Doubleday, Page & Company, 1905), pp. 328–329. The letter concerns the sale of Smith’s Island, Northampton County, Virginia; the visit of Edward Lee Childe; and George Washington Custis Lee’s activities at the Virginia Military Institute. Section 11 consists of a letter, 10 December 1868, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexington, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, the White House, New Kent County, Virginia. The letter concerns the sale of Smith’s Island, Northampton County, Virginia. Section 12 consists of a letter, 5 January 1869, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexing- ton, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, the White House, New Kent County, Virginia. The letter concerns the sale of Smith’s Island, Northampton County, Virginia. Section 13 consists of a letter, 16 February 1869, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lex- ington, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, the White House, New Kent County, Virginia. The letter concerns the birth of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee’s son, Robert E. Lee; and the sale of Smith’s Island, Northampton County, Virginia.

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Section 14 consists of a letter, 17 April 1869, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexington, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, the White House, New Kent County, Virginia. This item is printed, in part, in Robert E. Lee Jr., Recollections and Letters of General Robert E. Lee (New York: Doubleday, Page & Company, 1905), pp. 345–346. The letter concerns the sale of Smith’s Island, Northampton County, Virginia; Lee’s projected trip to Baltimore, Maryland, with a delegation from the Valley Railroad Company; and the health of Eleanor Agnes Lee and Mary Ann Randolph (Custis) Lee. Section 15 consists of a letter, 11 May 1869, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexington, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Tunstalls Station, New Kent County, Virginia. This item is printed, in part, in Robert E. Lee Jr., Recollections and Letters of General Robert E. Lee (New York: Doubleday, Page & Company, 1905), p. 352. The letter concerns the sale of Smith’s Island, Northampton County, Virginia; Lee’s visit to Alexandria, Virginia; Robert E. Lee’s (1869–1922) whooping cough; and Bishop Francis McNeece Whittle’s projected visit to Lexing- ton, Virginia. Section 16 consists of a letter, 22 May 1869, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexington, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, the White House, New Kent County, Virginia. This item is printed, in part, in Robert E. Lee Jr., Recollections and Letters of General Robert E. Lee (New York: Doubleday, Page & Company, 1905), pp. 353–354. The letter concerns the sale of Smith’s Island, Northampton County, Virginia; a trip to Fredericksburg, Virginia; the completion of Lee’s new house; the opinion of Bishop Francis McNeece Whittle; Robert E. Lee’s (1869– 1922) whooping cough; and the painting of Mary Ann Randolph (Custis) Lee. Section 17 consists of a letter, 30 June 1869, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexington, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, the White House, New Kent County, Virginia. This item is printed in Robert E. Lee Jr., Recollections and Letters of General Robert E. Lee (New York: Doubleday, Page & Company, 1905), pp. 358–359. The letter concerns the postponement of Lee’s visit to the White House; the installation of new officers at Washington College (now Washington and Lee University); a meeting of the Educational Association of Virginia; and Lee’s poor health. Section 18 consists of a letter, 1 August 1869, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Rockbridge Baths, Rockbridge County, Virginia. This item is printed in Robert E. Lee Jr., Recollections and Letters of General Robert E. Lee (New York: Doubleday, Page & Company, 1905), pp. 363–364. The letter concerns the projected visit of Lee with Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee and his grandson Robert E. Lee, at the Rockbridge Baths. Section 19 consists of a letter, 2 December 1869, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lex- ington, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, the White House, New Kent County, Virginia. This item is printed, in part, in Robert E. Lee Jr., Recollections and Letters of General Robert E. Lee (New York: Doubleday, Page & Company, 1905), pp. 373–374. The letter concerns the possible sale of Smith’s Island, Northampton County, Virginia; the poor health of Lee and George Washington Custis Lee; and the death of Franklin Preston. Section 20 consists of a letter, 18 December 1869, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexington, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, the White House, New Kent County, Virginia. This item is printed, in part, in Robert E. Lee Jr., Recollections and Letters of General

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Robert E. Lee (New York: Doubleday, Page & Company, 1905), pp. 377–379. The letter concerns the possible sale of Smith’s Island, Northampton County, Virginia; the poor health of Hill Carter; and family affairs. Section 21 consists of a letter, 19 December 1869, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexington, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, the White House, New Kent County, Virginia. This item is printed, in part, in Robert E. Lee Jr., Recollections and Letters of General Robert E. Lee (New York: Doubleday, Page & Company, 1905), p. 379. The letter concerns a legal document forwarded by Lee to William Fanning Wickham; and Mildred Childe Lee’s visit to Richmond, Virginia. Section 22 consists of a letter, 14 February 1870, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lex- ington, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, the White House, New Kent County, Virginia. This item is printed, in part, in Robert E. Lee Jr., Recollections and Letters of General Robert E. Lee (New York: Doubleday, Page & Company, 1905), p. 384. The letter concerns the sale of Smith’s Island, Northampton County, Virginia; and the health of Lee and Eleanor Agnes Lee. Section 23 consists of a letter, 21 March 1870, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexing- ton, Virginia, to Mildred Childe Lee. This item is printed in Robert E. Lee Jr., Recollections and Letters of General Robert E. Lee (New York: Doubleday, Page & Company, 1905), pp. 384–385. The letter concerns Lee’s plans to visit Savannah, Georgia, and the grave of Anne Carter Lee in Warrenton Springs, North Carolina. Section 24 consists of a letter, 22 March 1870, of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), Lexing- ton, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, the White House, New Kent County, Virginia. This item is printed in Robert E. Lee Jr., Recollections and Letters of General Robert E. Lee (New York: Doubleday, Page & Company, 1905), pp. 385–386. The letter concerns the plans for the trip of Lee and Eleanor Agnes Lee to the grave of Anne Carter Lee in Warrenton Springs, North Carolina. Section 25 consists of a description of “Traveller,” ca. 1866, dictated by Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870), in the handwriting of Eleanor Agnes Lee. This item is printed in Robert E. Lee Jr., Recollections and Letters of General Robert E. Lee (New York: Doubleday, Page & Company, 1905), pp. 83–84. Section 26 consists of a copy of a letter, 21 February 1833, of Robert Edward Lee (1807– 1870), Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Andrew Talcott. The letter concerns the birth of Lucia Beverley Talcott and the intention of John Randolph of Roanoke, Virginia, to deliver a speech against nullification. Section 27 consists of a letter, 21 July 1868, of Hamilton Smith Neale (1821–1890), Eastville, Virginia, to Robert Edward Lee, Lexington, Virginia. The letter concerns the sale of Smith’s Island, Northampton County, Virginia. Section 28 consists of a letter, 29 November 1869, of Walter Herron Taylor, Norfolk, Vir- ginia, to Robert Edward Lee, Lexington, Virginia. The letter concerns the leasing of Smith’s Island, Northampton County, Virginia. Section 29 consists of a letter, undated, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns Lee’s trip to Petersburg, Virginia. Section 30 consists of a letter, undated, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891) to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns travel instructions for Mrs. Lee between Staunton and Charlottesville, Virginia.

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Section 31 consists of a letter, undated, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The letter concerns Mrs. Lee’s visit to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and New York, New York. Section 32 consists of a letter, undated, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Westmoreland Club, Richmond, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns Lee’s trip from Petersburg to Richmond, Virginia. Section 33 consists of a letter, undated, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns his visit to Richmond and Ingleside, Hanover County, Virginia; and a visit of Henry S. Kepler to Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia. Section 34 consists of a letter, undated, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns the poor health of Mrs. Lee and business affairs. Section 35 consists of a letter, undated, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns farming operations at the White House; the poor health of George Washington Custis Lee; and the purchase of a planchette. Section 36 consists of a letter, undated (25 July), of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns farming operations at the White House; the visit of Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee to Warm Springs, Virginia; and the use of a planchette. Section 37 consists of a letter, undated, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns farming operations at the White House and his interest in a planchette. Section 38 consists of a letter, undated, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891) to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns Mrs. Lee’s poor health and her visit to Petersburg, Virginia. Section 39 consists of a letter, undated, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), near Round Hill, Loudoun County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns speeches delivered by Lee at Middleburg and Unison, Loudoun County, Virginia; and a visit with Alice Janney Harrison and Shirley Carter. Section 40 consists of a letter, undated, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Romancoke, King William County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns the health of Robert Edward Lee Jr.; and a party at Pampatike, King William County, Virginia. Section 41 consists of a letter, undated, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns fish promised to Doctor Charles Carter and payment of bills. Section 42 consists of a letter, 12 November 1863, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), Fortress Monroe, Virginia, to George Washington Custis Lee. The letter concerns William Henry Fitzhugh Lee’s transfer from the U.S. prison at Fortress Monroe to Fort Lafayette, New York. Section 43 consists of a letter, 29 May 1867, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb Bolling (later Mrs. William Henry Fitzhugh Lee). The letter concerns his trip to Richmond, Virginia, and Lee’s wish to learn the opinion of George Washington Bolling concerning his visits to see Miss Bolling.

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Section 44 consists of a letter, 12 June 1867, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb Bolling (later Mrs. William Henry Fitzhugh Lee). The letter concerns repairs to the White House and Lee’s desire to receive more letters from Miss Bolling. Section 45 consists of a letter, 22 June 1867, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb Bolling (later Mrs. William Henry Fitzhugh Lee). The letter concerns repairs to the White House; and General Robert E. Lee’s inability to attend the wedding of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee and Miss Bolling. Section 46 consists of a letter, 1 July 1867, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Richmond, Virginia, to Mary Tabb Bolling (later Mrs. William Henry Fitzhugh Lee). The letter concerns repairs to the White House; and Lee’s wish that Miss Bolling inform her father, George Washington Bolling, of their engagement. Section 47 consists of a letter, 4–6 July 1867, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb Bolling (later Mrs. William Henry Fitzhugh Lee). The letter concerns Lee’s expressions of love for Miss Bolling. Section 48 consists of a letter, 20 July 1867, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb Bolling (later Mrs. William Henry Fitzhugh Lee). The letter concerns the mail service in New Kent County, Virginia; and Lee’s wish to know George Washington Bolling’s opinion of him as a future son-in-law. Section 49 consists of a letter, 23 July 1867, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb Bolling (later Mrs. William Henry Fitzhugh Lee). The letter concerns his request for letters from Miss Bolling; the return of letters written by General Robert E. Lee; Lee’s plans to visit his mother, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, at White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia; and an accident suffered by Thomas Hill Carter. Section 50 consists of a letter, 27 July 1867, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb Bolling (later Mrs. William Henry Fitzhugh Lee). The letter concerns Lee’s letter written to George Washington Bolling; repairs being made at the White House; Lee’s opinion of Charlotte Taylor Haxall (later Mrs. Robert E. Lee Jr.); and the condition of Thomas Hill Carter. Section 51 consists of a letter, 30 July 1867, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb Bolling (later Mrs. William Henry Fitzhugh Lee). The letter concerns the poor health of Miss Bolling; repairs to the White House; and Lee’s letter to George Washington Bolling. Section 52 consists of a letter, 5 September 1867, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb Bolling (later Mrs. William Henry Fitzhugh Lee). The letter concerns the engagement of Lee and Miss Bolling; and the poor health of General Robert E. Lee. Section 53 consists of a letter, 19 September 1867, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb Bolling (later Mrs. William Henry Fitzhugh Lee). The letter concerns the wedding plans of Lee and Miss Bolling; and repairs to the White House. Section 54 consists of a letter, 30 September 1867, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb Bolling (later Mrs. William Henry Fitzhugh Lee). The letter concerns repairs to the White House; and the poor health of Lee.

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Section 55 consists of a letter, 20 October 1867, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb Bolling (later Mrs. William Henry Fitzhugh Lee). The letter concerns repairs to the White House; and wedding plans of Lee and Miss Bolling. Section 56 consists of a letter, 22 October 1867, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb Bolling (later Mrs. William Henry Fitzhugh Lee). The letter concerns Miss Lee’s trip to New York City; General Robert E. Lee’s inability to attend the wedding of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee and Miss Bolling; and repairs to the White House. Section 57 consists of a letter, 30 June 1868, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns his activities at the White House. Section 58 consists of a letter, 15 July 1868, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns Lee’s visit with Robert E. Lee Jr.; and his opinion of a planchette. Section 59 consists of a letter, 31 July 1868, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns farming operations at the White House; and plans of Henry S. Kepler to preach at St. Peter’s Church, New Kent County, Virginia. Section 60 consists of a letter, 2 February 1869, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns a need for mules; and visits of Louisa Christian and James Garlick. Section 61 consists of a letter, 17 March 1869, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns his visit to Ingleside, Hanover County, and Pampatike, King William County, Virginia; and the health of Mrs. Lee and Robert E. Lee (1869–1922). Section 62 consists of a letter, 19 August 1869, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns farming operations at the White House; and the health of Mrs. Lee and Robert E. Lee (1869– 1922). Section 63 consists of a letter, 187[?], of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Ex- change Hotel and Ballard House, Richmond, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns his activities in Richmond and plans for a trip to Petersburg, Virginia. Section 64 consists of a letter, 187[?], of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Petersburg, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns Lee’s visit to Petersburg, Virginia. Section 65 consists of a letter, 17 September 1870, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns his activities at the White House. Section 66 consists of a letter, 12 October 1870, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), Exchange Hotel and Ballard House, Richmond, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns the poor health of General Robert E. Lee.

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Section 67 consists of a letter, 3 August 1871, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns farming operations at the White House; and visits to Chericoke and Pampatike, King William County, and Ingleside, Hanover County, Virginia. Section 68 consists of a letter, 10 August 1872, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns farming operations at the White House; and health of Charlotte Taylor (Haxall) Lee. Section 69 consists of a letter, 20 September 1872, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns farming operations at the White House; health of Charlotte Taylor (Haxall) Lee; and repairs to St. Peter’s Church, New Kent County, Virginia. Section 70 consists of a letter, 25 September 1872, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns the selection of cloth for clothes. Section 71 consists of a letter, 5 May 1873, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns a misplaced letter of Mrs. Lee. Section 72 consists of a letter, 8 August 1873, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns farming operations at the White House; and health of Ellen Bernard (Fowle) Lee. Section 73 consists of a letter, November 1873, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Lexington, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns the poor health of Mary Ann Randolph (Custis) Lee. Section 74 consists of a letter, 17 November 1874, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee, Fish Haul Post Office, King William County, Virginia. The letter concerns the departure of George Washington Custis Lee, Mildred Childe Lee, and Robert Edward Lee (1843–1914) from Ravensworth; and the contents of the wine cellar. Section 75 consists of a letter, 1 December 1874, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), Exchange Hotel and Ballard House, Richmond, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns clothes sent for George Bolling Lee; and the activities of George Washington Bolling. Section 76 consists of a letter, 25 June 1875, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Exchange Hotel and Ballard House, Richmond, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns his desire to be at Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia. Section 77 consists of a letter, 20 August 1875, Richmond, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns his visit to Petersburg, Virginia, and the death of an unidentified young girl. Section 78 consists of a letter, 15 December 1875, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), Exchange Hotel and Ballard House, Richmond, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns his safe arrival at Richmond and his plans to visit Petersburg, Virginia. Section 79 consists of a letter, 21 December 1875, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), Petersburg, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns his activities in Petersburg, Virginia, and the will of George Washington Bolling.

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Section 80 consists of a letter, 4 March 1877, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Senate Chamber, Richmond, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns plans for an extra session of the Virginia General Assembly; and family affairs. Section 81 consists of a letter, 22 March 1877, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Exchange Hotel and Ballard House, Richmond, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns his activities in Richmond, Virginia. Section 82 consists of a letter, 188[?], of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Rich- mond, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns Lee’s trip to the White House, New Kent County, Virginia; the sale of corn; and his plan to visit Hickory Hill, Hanover County, Virginia. Section 83 consists of a letter, 26 March 1881, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns his activities at Ravensworth. Section 84 consists of a letter, 28–29 March 1881, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns the poor health of Margaret Hogan; and activities of Robert Edward Lee (1869–1922). Section 85 consists of a letter, 11 August 1881, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier County, West Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns his activities at White Sulphur Springs. Section 86 consists of a letter, 15 August 1881, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier County, West Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns his activities at White Sulphur Springs. Section 87 consists of a letter, 17 August 1881, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier County, West Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns his plans to return to Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia. Section 88 consists of a letter, 24 August 1882, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns the poor health of George Bolling Lee and Mildred Childe Lee; and the death of Sarah Ellen (Hooe) Fowle. Section 89 consists of a letter, 17 February 1883, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), Ravensworth [Fairfax County, Virginia], to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns his visit to Washington, D.C.; repairs to his carriage; and a game of whist. Section 90 consists of a letter, 4 March 1883, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns the poor health of George Bolling Lee; and a visit with Charlotte Ingraham. Section 91 consists of a letter, 7 January 1884, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns the poor health of Mrs. Lee; and his activities at Ravensworth. Section 92 consists of a letter, 11 January 1884, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns the activities of Robert Edward Lee (1869–1922) and George Bolling Lee. Section 90 consists of a letter, 4 March 1883, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns the poor health of George Bolling Lee; and a visit with Charlotte Ingraham.

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Section 91 consists of a letter, 3 January 1884, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns the poor health of Mrs. Lee; and his activities at Ravensworth. Section 92 consists of a letter, 6 January 1884, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns the poor health of Mrs. Lee. Section 93 consists of a letter, 7 January 1884, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns the poor health of Mrs. Lee; and his activities at Ravensworth. Section 94 consists of a letter, 11 January 1884, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns the activities of Robert Edward Lee (1869–1922) and George Bolling Lee. Section 95 consists of a letter, 13 January 1884, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns the poor health of Mrs. Lee; and family affairs. Section 96 consists of a letter, 15 January 1884, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns the poor health of Mrs. Lee; and a dinner party given by Eppa Hunton. Section 97 consists of a letter, 19 January 1884, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns debts of Mrs. Lee; and activities at Ravensworth. Section 98 consists of a letter, 24 January 1884, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns his activities at Ravensworth; and benefits of cod-liver oil. Section 99 consists of a letter, 8 April 1884, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns his activities at Ravensworth; and health of George Bolling Lee and Martha Stith (Nicholls) Bolling. Section 100 consists of a letter, 18 April 1884, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), the White House, New Kent County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns the safe arrival of George Bolling Lee at Ravensworth; and Lee’s plans to visit Romancoke, King William County, and Petersburg, Virginia. Section 101 consists of a letter, 7 February 1885, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns a check for ten dollars; and school examinations of Robert Edward Lee (1869–1922) and George Bolling Lee. Section 102 consists of a letter, 12 August 1885, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), Richmond, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee, Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns William Henry Fitzhugh Lee’s visit with (his brother) Robert Edward Lee at Romancoke, King William County, Virginia; and farming operations at the White House, New Kent County, Virginia. Section 103 consists of a letter, 18 January 1886, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), Alexandria, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns the poor health of Robert Edward Lee (1869–1922); and Mrs. Lee’s trip to Richmond, Virginia.

68 Reel Index

Section 104 consists of a letter, 8 February 1886, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns his activities at Ravensworth. Section 105 consists of a letter, 28 May 1886, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Richmond, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee, Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns his activities in Richmond, Virginia. Section 106 consists of a letter, 28 August 1886, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns his activities at Ravensworth. Section 107 consists of a letter, 12 October 1886, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns his visit to Orange and Louisa counties, Virginia. Section 108 consists of a letter, 16 June 1889, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Lexington, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns commencement exercises at Washington and Lee University. Section 109 consists of a letter, 1890, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Rich- mond, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns his trip to Richmond, Virginia, and his plans to return to Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia. Section 110 consists of a letter, 11 February 1890, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837– 1891), Washington, D.C., to his son, Robert Edward Lee. The letter concerns Robert’s birthday and advice regarding a successful career. Section 111 consists of a letter, 28 July 1891, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891), Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. The letter concerns his poor health; and activities of George Bolling Lee. Section 112 consists of a letter, 21 December 1859, of Samuel Kirk & Son, Baltimore, Maryland, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, New Kent Court House, Virginia. The letter concerns shipment of silverware to Lee. Enclosures to the letter include bills of lading, The Adams Ex- press Company, 19 and 21 December 1859, Baltimore, Maryland, for two boxes of silverware received from Samuel Kirk & Son to be delivered to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. Section 113 consists of a letter, 11 March 1862, of Archer Anderson (1838–1918), Head- Quarters Acquia District Department of Northern Virginia to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns Lee’s picket duty and additional cavalry to be dispatched by William Henry Chase Whiting. Section 114 consists of a letter, 16 March 1864, of James Ewell Brown Stuart (1833–1864), Head Quarters, Cavalry Corps, Army of Northern Virginia, Fredericksburg, Virginia, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Richmond, Virginia. The letter concerns Lee’s return to military service following his imprisonment, and Stuart’s desire to have William Henry Fitzhugh Lee serve with him. Section 115 consists of a letter, 15 June 1873, of Edward Childe Lee, Paris, France, to Will- iam Henry Fitzhugh Lee. The letter concerns an article written about General Robert E. Lee by Blanche (deTrigueti) Childe. Section 116 consists of a letter, 7 March 1887, of the Association of the Army of Tennessee, Louisiana Division, New Orleans, Louisiana, to William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letter concerns the unveiling of a statue of Albert Sidney Johnston.

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Section 117 consists of five items, accounts, 1874–1891, of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee of Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia. Section 118 consists of twelve items, letters, 1872–1920, written to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee of Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, and Washington, D.C., by Frances Bolling, George Washington Bolling, Martha Stith (Nicholls) Bolling, J. E. Bradford, George Bolling Lee, Mildred Childe Lee, Robert Edward Lee (1869–1922), William Bernard Lightfoot (concerning William Henry Fitzhugh Lee), L. W. Madison, and Frank Page. Section 119 consists of four items, accounts and checkbooks, 1880–1922, of Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee of Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. Section 120 consists of a letter, 9 May 1867, of George Washington Custis Lee (1832–1913), Lexington, Virginia, to Mildred Childe Lee, Richmond, Virginia. The letter concerns the remit- tance of a check for twenty-five dollars. Section 121 consists of a letter, June 1867, of Mildred Childe Lee (1846–1905), ride to Peaks of Otter, Bedford County, Virginia. The letter concerns her trip with her father, Robert Edward Lee. Section 122 consists of three items, letters, 1858, of Margaret Bolling, Richmond, Virginia, to Anna Bolling and Sarah Melville Bolling. Section 123 consists of a letter, 6 June 1840, of Anne Dade (Stith) Bolling, Culpeper, Vir- ginia, to George Washington Bolling, Petersburg, Virginia. The letter concerns family affairs. Section 124 consists of a cookbook, ca. 1860–1868, of Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee (1808–1873). The volume includes cooking recipes. Section 125 consists of eight items, letters, 1854–1924, written by or addressed to John Herbert Claiborne, Anna Maria Sarah (Goldsborough) Fitzhugh, John Buchanan Floyd, Clem H. Hamersly (with an acrostic), Charles G. Kerr, George Bolling Lee, Mary Walker Lee, Robert Edward Lee (1869–1922), William Henry Payne (concerning William Henry Fitzhugh Lee), Winfield Scott, H. W. Vandegrift, Mary Bolling (Kemp) Washington, and V. V. Willard. Section 126 consists of a letter, 4 December 1867, of William Fanning Wickham (1793– 1880), near Hanover Court House, Virginia, to Mrs. Elizabeth Fry and Anne C. (Carter) Leigh, Leamington, England. The letter concerns the wedding of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee and Mary Tabb Bolling; and an anecdote concerning General Robert Edward Lee and Mildred Childe Lee. Section 127 consists of five items, 1865–1923 and undated, copies of the wills (written in Fairfax County, Virginia) of Mary Ann Randolph (Custis) Lee and Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee; obituary notices of Ann Randolph (Fitzhugh) Craik, Anne (Randolph) Fitzhugh, Martha Carter Fitzhugh, and William Fitzhugh; and a copy of Anne (Randolph) Fitzhugh’s “Advice to Her Daughters.” Section 128 consists of forty-six items, 1813–1924 and undated, including cooking recipes of Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee; lines of verse; and miscellany. Omissions A list of omissions from Mss1L5114d, George Bolling Lee Papers, 1813–1924, is provided on Reel 9, Frame 1182. Omissions consist of Sections 129–169, photocopies of original items at the Huntington Library, San Marino, California.

70 Reel Index

Reel 9 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0365 Introductory Materials. 43 frames.

Papers

0408 Section 1, Item 1, Robert Edward Lee, Letter, May 1863. 3 frames. 0411 Section 2, Item 2, Robert Edward Lee, Letter, December 1866. 3 frames. 0414 Section 3, Item 3, Robert Edward Lee, Letter, 1 July 1868. 3 frames. 0417 Section 4, Item 4, Robert Edward Lee, Letter, 3 August 1868. 4 frames. 0421 Section 5, Item 5, Robert Edward Lee, Letter, 14 August 1868. 3 frames. 0424 Section 6, Item 6, Robert Edward Lee, Letter, 23 September 1868. 4 frames. 0428 Section 7, Item 7, Robert Edward Lee, Letter, 28 September 1868. 3 frames. 0431 Section 8, Item 8, Robert Edward Lee, Letter, 14 October 1868. 4 frames. 0435 Section 9, Item 9, Robert Edward Lee, Letter, 15 October 1868. 3 frames. 0438 Section 10, Item 10, Robert Edward Lee, Letter, 19 October 1868. 4 frames. 0442 Section 11, Item 11, Robert Edward Lee, Letter, 10 December 1868. 3 frames. 0445 Section 12, Item 12, Robert Edward Lee, Letter, 5 January 1869. 3 frames. 0448 Section 13, Item 13, Robert Edward Lee, Letter, 16 February 1869. 3 frames. 0451 Section 14, Item 14, Robert Edward Lee, Letter, 17 April 1869. 4 frames. 0455 Section 15, Item 15, Robert Edward Lee, Letter, 11 May 1869. 3 frames. 0458 Section 16, Item 16, Robert Edward Lee, Letter, 22 May 1869. 4 frames. 0462 Section 17, Item 17, Robert Edward Lee, Letter, 30 June 1869. 3 frames. 0465 Section 18, Item 18, Robert Edward Lee, Letter, 1 August 1869. 3 frames. 0468 Section 19, Item 19, Robert Edward Lee, Letter, 2 December 1869. 3 frames. 0471 Section 20, Item 20, Robert Edward Lee, Letter, 18 December 1869. 5 frames. 0476 Section 21, Item 21, Robert Edward Lee, Letter, 19 December 1869. 2 frames. 0478 Section 22, Item 22, Robert Edward Lee, Letter, 14 February 1870. 3 frames. 0481 Section 23, Item 23, Robert Edward Lee, Letter, 21 March 1870. 3 frames. 0484 Section 24, Item 24, Robert Edward Lee, Letter, 22 March 1870. 3 frames. 0487 Section 25, Item 25, Robert Edward Lee, Description of Traveller, ca. 1866. 3 frames. 0490 Section 26, Item 26, Robert Edward Lee, Copy of Letter, 21 February 1833. 3 frames. 0493 Section 27, Item 27, Robert Edward Lee, Correspondence, 21 July 1868. 4 frames. 0497 Section 28, Item 28, Robert Edward Lee, Correspondence, 29 November 1869. 3 frames. 0500 Section 29, Item 29, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, Undated. 2 frames. 0502 Section 30, Item 30, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, Undated. 4 frames. 0506 Section 31, Item 31, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, Undated. 2 frames. 0508 Section 32, Item 32, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, Undated. 3 frames. 0511 Section 33, Item 33, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, Undated. 3 frames. 0514 Section 34, Item 34, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, Undated. 2 frames. 0516 Section 35, Item 35, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, Undated. 2 frames. 0518 Section 36, Item 36, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, Undated. 3 frames. 0521 Section 37, Item 37, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, Undated. 3 frames. 0524 Section 38, Item 38, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, Undated. 3 frames. 0527 Section 39, Item 39, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, Undated. 3 frames. 0530 Section 40, Item 40, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, Undated. 3 frames. 0533 Section 41, Item 41, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, Undated. 3 frames. 0536 Section 42, Item 42, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 12 November 1863. 2 frames. 0538 Section 43, Item 43, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 29 May 1867. 4 frames. 0542 Section 44, Item 44, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 12 June 1867. 5 frames.

71 Reel Index Frame No.

0547 Section 45, Item 45, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 22 June 1867. 13 frames. 0560 Section 46, Item 46, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 1 July 1867. 5 frames. 0565 Section 47, Item 47, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 4–6 July 1867. 6 frames. 0571 Section 48, Item 48, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 20 July 1867. 3 frames. 0574 Section 49, Item 49, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 23 July 1867. 4 frames. 0578 Section 50, Item 50, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 27 July 1867. 4 frames. 0582 Section 51, Item 51, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 30 July 1867. 4 frames. 0586 Section 52, Item 52, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 5 September 1867. 3 frames. 0589 Section 53, Item 53, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 19 September 1867. 3 frames. 0592 Section 54, Item 54, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 30 September 1867. 3 frames. 0595 Section 55, Item 55, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 20 October 1867. 3 frames. 0598 Section 56, Item 56, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 22 October 1867. 6 frames. 0604 Section 57, Item 57, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 30 June 1868. 3 frames. 0607 Section 58, Item 58, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 15 July 1868. 4 frames. 0611 Section 59, Item 59, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 31 July 1868. 3 frames. 0614 Section 60, Item 60, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 2 February 1869. 3 frames. 0617 Section 61, Item 61, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 17 March 1869. 3 frames. 0620 Section 62, Item 62, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 19 August 1869. 3 frames. 0623 Section 63, Item 63, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 187[?]. 2 frames. 0625 Section 64, Item 64, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 187[?]. 2 frames. 0627 Section 65, Item 65, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 17 September 1870. 3 frames. 0630 Section 66, Item 66, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 12 October 1870. 2 frames. 0632 Section 67, Item 67, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 3 August 1871. 3 frames. 0635 Section 68, Item 68, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 10 August 1872. 3 frames. 0638 Section 69, Item 69, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 20 September 1872. 4 frames. 0642 Section 70, Item 70, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 25 September 1872. 2 frames. 0644 Section 71, Item 71, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 5 May 1873. 2 frames. 0646 Section 72, Item 72, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 8 August 1873. 3 frames. 0649 Section 73, Item 73, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, November 1873. 3 frames. 0652 Section 74, Item 74, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 17 November 1874. 5 frames. 0657 Section 75, Item 75, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 1 December 1874. 2 frames. 0659 Section 76, Item 76, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 25 June 1875. 2 frames. 0661 Section 77, Item 77, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 20 August 1875. 2 frames. 0663 Section 78, Item 78, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 15 December 1875. 3 frames. 0666 Section 79, Item 79, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 21 December 1875. 4 frames. 0670 Section 80, Item 80, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 4 March 1877. 3 frames. 0673 Section 81, Item 81, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 22 March 1877. 3 frames. 0676 Section 82, Item 82, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 188[?]. 3 frames. 0679 Section 83, Item 83, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 26 March 1881. 5 frames. 0684 Section 84, Item 84, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 28–29 March 1881. 5 frames. 0689 Section 85, Item 85, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 11 August 1881. 2 frames. 0691 Section 86, Item 86, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 15 August 1881. 4 frames. 0695 Section 87, Item 87, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 17 August 1881. 3 frames. 0698 Section 88, Item 88, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 24 August 1882. 7 frames. 0705 Section 89, Item 89, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 17 February 1883. 3 frames. 0708 Section 90, Item 90, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 4 March 1883. 3 frames. 0711 Section 91, Item 91, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 3 January 1884. 3 frames. 0714 Section 92, Item 92, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 6 January 1884. 3 frames. 0717 Section 93, Item 93, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 7 January 1884. 4 frames. 0721 Section 94, Item 94, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 11 January 1884. 3 frames. 0724 Section 95, Item 95, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 13 January 1884. 3 frames. 0727 Section 96, Item 96, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 15 January 1884. 4 frames. 0731 Section 97, Item 97, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 19 January 1884. 4 frames.

72 Reel Index Frame No.

0735 Section 98, Item 98, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 24 January 1884. 3 frames. 0738 Section 99, Item 99, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 8 April 1884. 4 frames. 0742 Section 100, Item 100, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 18 April 1884. 2 frames. 0744 Section 101, Item 101, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 7 February 1885. 3 frames. 0747 Section 102, Item 102, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 12 August 1885. 3 frames. 0750 Section 103, Item 103, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 18 January 1886. 3 frames. 0753 Section 104, Item 104, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 8 February 1886. 4 frames. 0757 Section 105, Item 105, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 28 May 1886. 4 frames. 0761 Section 106, Item 106, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 28 August 1886. 4 frames. 0765 Section 107, Item 107, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 12 October 1886. 3 frames. 0768 Section 108, Item 108, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 16 June 1889. 4 frames. 0772 Section 109, Item 109, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 1890. 2 frames. 0774 Section 110, Item 110, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 11 February 1890. 3 frames. 0777 Section 111, Item 111, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Letter, 28 July 1891. 4 frames. 0781 Sections 112–116, Items 112–118, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Correspondence, 1859–1887. 19 frames. 0800 Section 117, Items 119–123, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Accounts, 1874–1891. 9 frames. 0809 Section 118, Items 124–135, Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee, Correspondence, 1872–1920. 42 frames. 0851 Section 119, Items 136–139, Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee, Accounts and Checkbooks, 1880–1922. 76 frames. 0927 Sections 120–121, Items 140–141, George Washington Custis Lee and Mildred Childe Lee, Letters, 1867. 9 frames. 0936 Section 122, Items 142–144, Margaret Bolling, Letters, 1858. 11 frames. 0947 Section 123, Item 145, Anne Dade (Stith) Bolling, Letter, 6 June 1840. 6 frames. 0953 Section 124, Item 146, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Cookbook, ca. 1860–1868. 75 frames. 1028 Section 125, Items 147–154, Various Persons, Letters, 1854–1924. 23 frames. 1051 Section 126, Item 155, William Fanning Wickham, Letter, 4 December 1867. 8 frames. 1059 Section 127, Items 156–160, Various Persons, Wills, Obituaries, and Advice, 1865–1923 and Un- dated. 30 frames. 1089 Section 128, Folder 1 of 2, Items 161–194, Various Persons, Recipes and Poetry, 1813–1882 and Undated. 62 frames. 1151 Section 128, Folder 2 of 2, Items 195–206, Various Persons, Miscellany, 1890–1924 and Undated. 31 frames. 1182 List of Omissions from Mss1L5114d, George Bolling Lee Papers, 1813–1924. 1 frame.

Mss1L51c, Lee Family Papers, 1824–1918, Fairfax County, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises 742 items with correspondence arranged chronologically. The Lee Family papers consist of correspondence beginning shortly after the marriage of Robert Edward Lee (1807–1870) to Mary Anna Randolph Custis (1808–1873), daughter of George Washington Parke Custis and Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis of Arlington, Fairfax County, Virginia. The letters were exchanged chiefly between Robert and Mary Anna, with letters to and from their children appearing as each child came of age. The correspondence documents Robert E. Lee’s service with the U.S. Army Corps of Engi- neers at Fortress Monroe, Virginia (1831–1832); Washington, D.C. (1833–1837); Des Moines, Iowa; St. Louis, Missouri; Fort Hamilton, New York (1842–1846); Mexico (1846–1848); and Baltimore, Maryland; and his tenure as superintendent of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, New York, 1852–1855. From 1855 until 1861, he was stationed chiefly in Texas but

73 Reel Index returned home regularly and was in Virginia at the time of John Brown’s Raid on Harpers Ferry. In February 1861, he was recalled to Washington, D.C. He resigned his commission April 20, 1861, and accepted command of Virginia’s military forces two days later. After the war, Lee was offered the presidency of Washington College in Lexington, Virginia. He served in this position from 1865 until his death in October 1870. Prior to the Civil War, Mrs. Lee and the Lee children often made their home with her parents at Arlington, although the family lived for brief periods of time in New York and Baltimore. The Lees had seven children, three sons and four daughters. The eldest son, George Washington “Custis” Lee (1832–1913) attended West Point, 1850– 1854, and joined the army engineering corps. He was assigned to Fort Clinch, Amelia Island, Florida (1854–1857), and Fort Point, San Francisco, California (1857–1859). He was serving in the Engineer Bureau, Washington, D.C., when he resigned his commission in 1861. He served as aide-de-camp to President Jefferson Davis and for a short while prior to the fall of Richmond was in charge of the command of the city’s defenses. From 1865 until 1871, Custis Lee was a professor of applied mechanics and engineering at Virginia Military Institute in Lexington. He replaced his father as president of Washington and Lee College, serving from 1871 until 1897. He died in 1913, unmarried. The second son, William Henry Fitzhugh “Rooney” Lee (1837–1891), attended Harvard College, 1854–1857, and was appointed a lieutenant in the U.S. Army and sent to Texas under General Winfield Scott. He served under Colonel Albert Sidney Johnston during the campaign against the Mormons. In 1859 he resigned his commission and returned to Virginia, where he married Charlotte Georgiana Wickham (d. 1863) and settled down as a planter at the White House, New Kent County, Virginia. He joined the Confederate Army in 1861 and served under his father. He was wounded in 1863 at the Battle of Brandy Station and later captured by Union cavalry and held as a prisoner of war for nine months. After the surrender in 1865 Rooney returned to the White House. In 1867 he married Mary Tabb Bolling of Petersburg and had with her two sons, Robert Edward (b. 1869) and George Bolling (b. 1872). The family moved to Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia, in 1874. Rooney had an avid interest in agriculture and served as president of the Virginia Agricultural Society. He also served in the Virginia Senate (1875–1878) and the U.S. House of Representatives (1887–1891). The third son, Robert Edward “Rob” Lee (1843–1916), attended the University of Virginia, 1860–1862, before joining the Rockbridge Artillery and later the army of Stonewall Jackson. After the war, he joined his brother Rooney at the White House. In 1871 he married Charlotte Taylor (d. 1872). In 1894 he married Juliet Carter, by whom he had two daughters, Anne Carter (b. 1897) and Mary Custis (b. 1900). For a number of years, he farmed in King William County, Virginia, but two years before his death he joined the Washington, D.C., firm of Dulany, Fleming and Lee and handled real estate, stocks, and insurance. The Lees had four daughters: Mary Custis (1835–1918), called “Daughter”; Anne Carter (1839–1862), called “Annie”; Eleanor “Agnes” (1841–1873); and Mildred Childe (1846–1905), called “Millie” or “Precious Life.” None of the daughters married. Annie died suddenly at White Sulphur Springs, Warren County, North Carolina, the victim of an epidemic. The correspondence is arranged chronologically; letterbooks and other volumes appear at the end of the collection. An index to correspondents and subjects appears at the beginning of Reel 10.

74 Reel Index

Reel 10 Frame No. Introductory Materials

Introductory Materials. 84 frames. [Note: These frames are not numbered.]

Letters

0001 Item 1, Unidentified Person, 27 July 1852. 3 frames. 0004 Item 2, George Washington Parke Custis, Undated. 3 frames. 0007 Item 3, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated. 3 frames. 0010 Item 4, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated. 5 frames. 0015 Item 5, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee and Robert Edward Lee, Undated (ca. 1831). 5 frames. 0020 Item 6, Robert Edward Lee, 28 March 1832. 5 frames. 0025 Item 7, Robert Edward Lee, 24 April 1832. 5 frames. 0030 Item 8, Robert Edward Lee, 19 May 1832. 5 frames. 0035 Item 9, Robert Edward Lee, 2 June 1832. 5 frames. 0040 Item 10, Robert Edward Lee, 4 December 1832. 5 frames. 0045 Item 11, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 23 October 1832). 5 frames. 0050 Item 12, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated. 5 frames. 0055 Item 13, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated. 6 frames. 0061 Item 14, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 1831). 5 frames. 0066 Item 15, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 19 March 1833. 5 frames. 0071 Item 16, Robert Edward Lee, 20 May 1833. 5 frames. 0076 Item 17, Robert Edward Lee, 26 May 1833. 5 frames. 0081 Item 18, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee and Robert Edward Lee, Undated (ca. 24 March 1839). 5 frames. 0086 Item 19, Robert Edward Lee, 5 August 1837. 5 frames. 0091 Item 20, Robert Edward Lee, 10 September 1837. 5 frames. 0096 Item 21, Robert Edward Lee, 16 October 1837. 5 frames. 0101 Item 22, Robert Edward Lee, 20 March 1839. 5 frames. 0106 Item 23, Robert Edward Lee, 26 July 1839. 5 frames. 0111 Item 24, Robert Edward Lee, 7 November 1839. 5 frames. 0116 Item 25, Eleanor Agnes Lee, Undated (ca. 2 April 1857). 5 frames. 0121 Item 26, Robert Edward Lee, 4 August 1840. 5 frames. 0126 Item 27, Robert Edward Lee, 4 September 1840. 5 frames. 0131 Item 28, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee and Robert Edward Lee, 19 July 1841. 5 frames. 0136 Item 29, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 11 April). 5 frames. 0141 Item 30, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 27 October 1844. 5 frames. 0146 Item 31, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 19 October 1844). 5 frames. 0151 Item 32, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 14 September). 5 frames. 0156 Item 33, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 10 July 1844). 5 frames. 0161 Item 34, Robert Edward Lee, 1 June 1844. 3 frames. 0164 Item 35, Robert Edward Lee, 30 November 1845. 3 frames. 0167 Item 36, Robert Edward Lee, 18 December 1845. 5 frames. 0172 Item 37, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 25 December 1845. 5 frames. 0177 Item 38, Robert Edward Lee, 14 January 1846. 5 frames. 0182 Item 39, Robert Edward Lee, 21 January 1846. 5 frames. 0187 Item 40, Robert Edward Lee, 5 February 1846. 5 frames. 0192 Item 41, Robert Edward Lee, 8 February 1846. 3 frames. 0195 Item 42, Robert Edward Lee, 14 February 1846. 4 frames. 0199 Item 43, Robert Edward Lee, 17 March 1846. 5 frames.

75 Reel Index Frame No.

0204 Item 44, Robert Edward Lee, 24 March 1846. 5 frames. 0209 Item 45, Robert Edward Lee, 31 March 1846. 3 frames. 0212 Item 46, Robert Edward Lee, 3 May 1846. 5 frames. 0217 Item 47, Robert Edward Lee, 12 May 1846. 5 frames. 0222 Item 48, Robert Edward Lee, 19 May 1846. 5 frames. 0227 Item 49, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee and Robert Edward Lee, 13 June 1846. 5 frames. 0232 Item 50, Robert Edward Lee, 13 August 1846 [9–13 September 1846]. 5 frames. 0237 Item 51, Robert Edward Lee, 4 September 1846. 3 frames. 0240 Item 52, Robert Edward Lee, 9 September 1846. 5 frames. 0245 Item 53, Robert Edward Lee, 13 September 1846. 4 frames. 0249 Item 54, Robert Edward Lee, 21 September 1846. 5 frames. 0254 Item 55, Robert Edward Lee, 25 September 1846. 5 frames. 0259 Item 56, Robert Edward Lee, 11 October 1846. 3 frames. 0262 Item 57, Robert Edward Lee, 19 October 1846. 5 frames. 0267 Item 58, Robert Edward Lee, 4 November 1846. 5 frames. 0272 Item 59, Robert Edward Lee, 11 November 1846. 5 frames. 0277 Item 60, Robert Edward Lee, 18 November 1846. 5 frames. 0282 Item 61, Robert Edward Lee, 20 November 1846. 5 frames. 0287 Item 62, Robert Edward Lee, 26 November 1846. 5 frames. 0292 Item 63, Robert Edward Lee, 1 December 1846. 4 frames. 0296 Item 64, Robert Edward Lee, 7 December 1846. 5 frames. 0301 Item 65, Robert Edward Lee, 23 December 1846. 5 frames. 0306 Item 66, Robert Edward Lee, 24 December 1846. 5 frames. 0311 Item 67, Robert Edward Lee, 25 December 1846. 5 frames. 0316 Item 68, Robert Edward Lee, 22 February 1847. 5 frames. 0321 Item 69, Robert Edward Lee, 27 February 1847. 5 frames. 0326 Item 70, Robert Edward Lee, Envelope, 27 February 1847. 2 frames. 0328 Item 71, Robert Edward Lee, 11 April 1847. 5 frames. 0333 Item 72, Robert Edward Lee, 25 April 1847. 5 frames. 0338 Item 73, Robert Edward Lee, 25 April 1847. 3 frames. 0341 Item 74, Robert Edward Lee, 8 February 1848. 4 frames. 0345 Item 75, Robert Edward Lee, 12 February 1848. 3 frames. 0348 Item 76, Robert Edward Lee, 13 February 1848. 5 frames. 0353 Item 77, Robert Edward Lee, 15 March 1848. 3 frames. 0356 Item 78, Robert Edward Lee, 24 March 1848. 5 frames. 0361 Item 79, Robert Edward Lee, 8 April 1848. 4 frames. 0365 Item 80, Robert Edward Lee, 12 April 1848. 5 frames. 0370 Item 81, Robert Edward Lee, April 1848. 11 frames. 0381 Item 82, Robert Edward Lee, 20–21 May 1848. 5 frames. 0386 Item 83, Robert Edward Lee, 14 June 1848. 4 frames. 0390 Item 84, Robert Edward Lee, April 1848. 5 frames. 0395 Item 85, Robert Edward Lee, 28 January 1849. 5 frames. 0400 Item 86, Robert Edward Lee, 4–7 February 1849. 5 frames. 0405 Item 87, Robert Edward Lee, 13 February 1849. 5 frames. 0410 Item 88, Robert Edward Lee, 22 February 1849. 5 frames. 0415 Item 89, Robert Edward Lee, 8 March 1849. 3 frames. 0418 Item 90, Robert Edward Lee, 22 April 1849. 4 frames. 0422 Item 91, Robert Edward Lee, 23 April 1849. 5 frames. 0427 Item 92, Robert Edward Lee, 2 May 1849. 5 frames. 0432 Item 93, Robert Edward Lee, 23 June 1849. 5 frames. 0437 Item 94, Robert Edward Lee, Undated (ca. 8 July 1849). 6 frames. 0443 Item 95, Robert Edward Lee, 14 July 1849. 5 frames. 0448 Item 96, Robert Edward Lee, 7 August 1849. 5 frames.

76 Reel Index Frame No.

0453 Item 97, Robert Edward Lee, 15 August 1849. 5 frames. 0458 Item 98, Robert Edward Lee, 19 August 1849. 5 frames. 0463 Item 99, Robert Edward Lee, 24 August 1849. 5 frames. 0468 Item 100, Robert Edward Lee, 25–28 August 1849. 5 frames. 0473 Item 101, Robert Edward Lee, 31 August 1849. 5 frames. 0478 Item 102, Robert Edward Lee, 25 September 1849. 4 frames. 0482 Item 103, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 1850s). 5 frames. 0487 Item 104, Robert Edward Lee, Undated (ca. 1850s). 4 frames. 0491 Item 105, Robert Edward Lee, 30 March 1850. 5 frames. 0496 Item 106, Robert Edward Lee, 11 May 1850. 5 frames. 0501 Item 107, Robert Edward Lee, 2 January 1851. 5 frames. 0506 Item 108, Robert Edward Lee and Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 26 March 1851. 5 frames. 0511 Item 109, Robert Edward Lee, 13 April 1851. 5 frames. 0516 Item 110, Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Custis, 5 December 1851. 5 frames. 0521 Item 111, Robert Edward Lee and Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 1 February 1852. 5 frames. 0526 Item 112, Robert Edward Lee, 17 March 1852. 7 frames. 0533 Item 113, Robert Edward Lee, 22 August 1852. 5 frames. 0538 Item 114, Robert Edward Lee, 25 February 1853. 3 frames. 0541 Item 115, George Washington Custis Lee, 19 March 1853. 5 frames. 0546 Item 116, Mary Meade, 28 April 1853. 5 frames. 0551 Item 117, Robert Edward Lee, 27 April 1853. 5 frames. 0556 Item 118, Robert Edward Lee, 2 May 1853. 5 frames. 0561 Item 119, Robert Edward Lee, 5 May 1853. 5 frames. 0566 Item 120, L. R. Nelson, 6 May 1853. 3 frames. 0569 Item 121, Eliza Carter (Randolph) Turner, 7 May 1853. 3 frames. 0572 Item 122, Robert Edward Lee, 10 May 1853. 3 frames. 0575 Item 123, Mary Custis Lee, Undated (ca. May 1853). 3 frames. 0578 Item 124, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, 13 May 1853. 4 frames. 0582 Item 125, Robert Edward Lee, 18 May 1853. 4 frames. 0586 Item 126, Mary Custis Lee, 20 May 1853. 3 frames. 0589 Item 127, Mary C. Goldsborough, 26 May 1853. 5 frames. 0594 Item 128, Ellen C. (Stuart) Atkins, 2 June 1853. 6 frames. 0600 Item 129, Mary Stevenson, Undated (ca. 1853). 5 frames. 0605 Item 130, Eliza Carter (Randolph) Turner, Undated (ca. 1853). 3 frames. 0608 Item 131, Edward Vernon Childe, 9 February 1854. 3 frames. 0611 Item 132, Robert Edward Lee, 3 April 1854. 5 frames. 0616 Item 133, Robert Edward Lee, 11 April 1854. 3 frames. 0619 Item 134, Robert Edward Lee, 14–15 April 1854. 4 frames. 0623 Item 135, Robert Edward Lee, 15–17 April 1854. 4 frames. 0627 Item 136, Robert Edward Lee, 20 April 1854. 4 frames. 0631 Item 137, Robert Edward Lee, 28 April 1854. 4 frames. 0635 Item 138, Robert Edward Lee, 2 March 1855. 4 frames. 0639 Item 139, Robert Edward Lee, 17 April 1855. 3 frames. 0642 Item 140, George Washington Custis Lee, 27 May 1855. 5 frames. 0647 Item 141, Robert Edward Lee, 1 July 1855. 5 frames. 0652 Item 142, Robert Edward Lee, 9 July 1855. 5 frames. 0657 Item 143, George Washington Custis Lee, 26 July 1855. 5 frames. 0662 Item 144, Robert Edward Lee, 5 August 1855. 7 frames. 0669 Item 145, Robert Edward Lee, 26–27 August 1855. 5 frames. 0674 Item 146, Robert Edward Lee, 3 September 1855. 5 frames. 0679 Item 147, Robert Edward Lee, 9 September 1855. 4 frames. 0683 Item 148, Robert Edward Lee, 5 November 1855. 5 frames. 0688 Item 149, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 6 March 1856. 8 frames.

77 Reel Index Frame No.

0696 Item 150, Robert Edward Lee, 17 March 1856. 5 frames. 0701 Item 151, Robert Edward Lee, 20 March 1856. 5 frames. 0706 Item 152, Robert Edward Lee, 28 March 1856. 5 frames. 0711 Item 153, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, 30 March 1856. 4 frames. 0715 Item 154, Robert Edward Lee, 12 April 1856. 5 frames. 0720 Item 155, Robert Edward Lee, 28 April 1856. 4 frames. 0724 Item 156, William Otis Johnson, 30 May 1856. 3 frames. 0727 Item 157, Anne Carter Lee, 21 May 1856. 4 frames. 0731 Item 158, Eleanor Agnes Lee, 24 May 1856. 5 frames. 0736 Item 159, Robert Edward Lee, 28 July 1856. 5 frames. 0741 Item 160, Robert Edward Lee, 4 August 1856. 5 frames. 0746 Item 161, Robert Edward Lee, 11 August 1856. 5 frames. 0751 Item 162, Robert Edward Lee, 18 August 1856. 5 frames. 0756 Item 163, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 19–23 August 1856. 7 frames. 0763 Item 164, Robert Edward Lee, 25 August 1856. 4 frames. 0767 Item 165, Robert Edward Lee, 1 September 1856. 7 frames. 0774 Item 166, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 2 September 1856. 5 frames. 0779 Item 167, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 6–7 September 1856. 5 frames. 0784 Item 168, Robert Edward Lee, 13 September 1856. 5 frames. 0789 Item 169, Robert Edward Lee, 3 October 1856. 5 frames. 0794 Item 170, Robert Edward Lee, 17 October 1856. 5 frames. 0799 Item 171, Eleanor Agnes Lee, 19–21 October 1856. 6 frames. 0805 Item 172, Robert Edward Lee, 24 October 1856. 5 frames. 0810 Item 173, Robert Edward Lee, 31 October 1856. 5 frames. 0815 Item 174, Robert Edward Lee, 8 November 1856. 5 frames. 0820 Item 175, Robert Edward Lee, 15 November 1856. 5 frames. 0825 Item 176, Robert Edward Lee, 19 November 1856. 5 frames. 0830 Item 177, Robert Edward Lee, 26 November 1856. 5 frames. 0835 Item 178, Robert Edward Lee, 5 December 1856. 5 frames. 0840 Item 179, Robert Edward Lee, 13 December 1856. 5 frames. 0845 Item 180, Robert Edward Lee, 20 December 1856. 5 frames. 0850 Item 181, Robert Edward Lee, 27 December 1856. 5 frames. 0855 Item 182, Robert Edward Lee, 3 January 1857. 5 frames. 0860 Item 183, Robert Edward Lee, 7 January 1857. 5 frames. 0865 Item 184, Robert Edward Lee, 9 January 1857. 4 frames. 0869 Item 185, Robert Edward Lee, 9 January 1857. 4 frames. 0873 Item 186, Robert Edward Lee, 31 January 1857. 5 frames. 0878 Item 187, Robert Edward Lee, 7 February 1857. 5 frames. 0883 Item 188, Robert Edward Lee, 16 February 1857. 5 frames. 0888 Item 189, Robert Edward Lee, 7 March 1857. 5 frames. 0893 Item 190, Robert Edward Lee, 13 March 1857. 5 frames. 0898 Item 191, Robert Edward Lee, 17 March 1857. 5 frames. 0903 Item 192, Robert Edward Lee, 20 March 1857. 3 frames. 0906 Item 193, Eleanor Agnes Lee, 21 March 1857. 5 frames. 0911 Item 194, Robert Edward Lee, 22 March 1857. 4 frames. 0915 Item 195, Robert Edward Lee, 25 March 1857. 3 frames. 0918 Item 196, Robert Edward Lee, 28 March 1857. 5 frames. 0923 Item 197, Robert Edward Lee, 7 April 1857. 5 frames. 0928 Item 198, Anne Carter Lee, 9 April 1857. 6 frames. 0934 Item 199, Eleanor Agnes Lee, 9 April 1857. 6 frames. 0940 Item 200, Robert Edward Lee, 12 April 1857. 5 frames. 0945 Item 201, Robert Edward Lee, 19 April 1857. 5 frames. 0950 Item 202, Robert Edward Lee, 16 April 1857. 5 frames.

78 Reel Index Frame No.

0955 Item 203, Robert Edward Lee, 18 May 1857. 5 frames. 0960 Item 204, Eleanor Agnes Lee, 19 May 1857. 5 frames. 0965 Item 205, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 22 May–4 June 1857. 7 frames. 0972 Item 206, Robert Edward Lee, 25 May 1857. 5 frames. 0977 Item 207, Robert Edward Lee, 1 June 1857. 5 frames. 0982 Item 208, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, 2 June 1857. 3 frames. 0985 Item 209, Robert Edward Lee, 9 June 1857. 5 frames. 0990 Item 210, Robert Edward Lee, 15 June 1857. 5 frames. 0995 Item 211, George Washington Custis Lee, 28 June 1857. 3 frames. 0998 Item 212, Robert Edward Lee, 22 June 1857. 5 frames.

Reel 11 Mss1L51c, Lee Family Papers, 1824–1918 cont. Letters cont.

0001 Item 213, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 24 June 1857. 6 frames. 0007 Item 214, Robert Edward Lee, 29 June 1857. 5 frames. 0012 Item 215, Robert Edward Lee, 5 July 1857. 5 frames. 0017 Item 216, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 7 July 1857. 4 frames. 0021 Item 217, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 14 July 1857. 6 frames. 0027 Item 218, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 25 July 1857. 5 frames. 0032 Item 219, Robert Edward Lee, 27 July 1857. 7 frames. 0039 Item 220, Anne Carter Lee, 30 July 1857. 4 frames. 0043 Item 221, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 3 August 1857. 5 frames. 0048 Item 222, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee and Eleanor Agnes Lee, 4–5 August 1857. 5 frames. 0053 Item 223, Robert Edward Lee, 8 August 1857. 5 frames. 0058 Item 224, Robert Edward Lee, 12 August 1857. 5 frames. 0063 Item 225, Robert Edward Lee, 22 August 1857. 5 frames. 0068 Item 226, George Washington Custis Lee, 3 September 1857. 7 frames. 0075 Item 227, Robert Edward Lee, 9 September 1857. 5 frames. 0080 Item 228, Robert Edward Lee, 20 September 1857. 5 frames. 0085 Item 229, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 26 September 1857. 3 frames. 0088 Item 230, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 2 October 1857. 5 frames. 0093 Item 231, Robert Edward Lee, 10 October 1857. 4 frames. 0097 Item 232, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee and Mary Custis Lee, 11 October 1857. 5 frames. 0102 Item 233, George Washington Custis Lee, 2 November 1857. 7 frames. 0109 Item 234, George Washington Custis Lee, 16 February 1858. 6 frames. 0115 Item 235, Eleanor Agnes Lee, 2 October 1858. 9 frames. 0124 Item 236, Robert Edward Lee, 1 December 1859. 4 frames. 0128 Item 237, Lydia Howard (Huntley) Sigourney, 17 January 1860. 3 frames. 0131 Item 238, Lydia Howard (Huntley) Sigourney, 10 February 1860. 4 frames. 0135 Item 239, Robert Edward Lee, 22 February 1860. 4 frames. 0139 Item 240, Robert Edward Lee, 3 March 1860. 8 frames. 0147 Item 241, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 10–11 March 1860. 4 frames. 0151 Item 242, Martha Custis (Williams) Carter, 17 March 1860. 6 frames. 0157 Item 243, Robert Edward Lee, 24 March 1860. 5 frames. 0162 Item 244, Robert Edward Lee, 25 March 1860. 4 frames. 0166 Item 245, Robert Edward Lee, 1 April 1860. 6 frames. 0172 Item 246, Robert Edward Lee, 4 April 1860. 4 frames. 0176 Item 247, Robert Edward Lee, Undated (ca. 1860). 4 frames.

79 Reel Index Frame No.

0180 Item 248, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 10 April 1861). 4 frames. 0184 Item 249, Robert Edward Lee, 17 April 1860. 4 frames. 0188 Item 250, Robert Edward Lee, 25 April 1860. 5 frames. 0193 Item 251, Robert Edward Lee, 2 May 1860. 5 frames. 0198 Item 252, Robert Edward Lee, 3 June 1860. 5 frames. 0203 Item 253, Robert Edward Lee, 8 June 1860. 5 frames. 0208 Item 254, Robert Edward Lee, 16 June 1860. 5 frames. 0213 Item 255, Robert Edward Lee, 18 June 1860. 5 frames. 0218 Item 256, Robert Edward Lee, 25 June 1860. 5 frames. 0223 Item 257, Robert Edward Lee, 1 July 1860. 5 frames. 0228 Item 258, Robert Edward Lee, 15 July 1860. 5 frames. 0233 Item 259, Eleanor Agnes Lee, 6 August 1860. 6 frames. 0239 Item 260, Robert Edward Lee, 27 August 1860. 5 frames. 0244 Item 261, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 21 October 1860. 6 frames. 0250 Item 262, Robert Edward Lee, 22 October 1860. 5 frames. 0255 Item 263, Eleanor Agnes Lee, 29 October 1860. 6 frames. 0261 Item 264, Martha Custis (Williams) Carter, 17 November 1860. 4 frames. 0265 Item 265, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 4 December 1860. 4 frames. 0269 Item 266, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 25 November 1860). 4 frames. 0273 Item 267, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 1860). 3 frames. 0276 Item 268, Lydia Howard (Huntley) Sigourney, 2 January 1861. 4 frames. 0280 Item 269, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 10 January 1861. 4 frames. 0284 Item 270, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 17 January 1861. 4 frames. 0288 Item 271, Robert Edward Lee, 23 January 1861. 4 frames. 0292 Item 272, Robert Edward Lee, 29 January 1861. 5 frames. 0297 Item 273, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 5 December 1860). 3 frames. 0300 Item 274, Eleanor Agnes Lee, Undated (ca. 14 February 1861). 4 frames. 0304 Item 275, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 19 February 1861). 3 frames. 0307 Item 276, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 24 February 1861. 5 frames. 0312 Item 277, Robert Edward Lee, 15 March 1861. 4 frames. 0316 Item 278, Robert Edward Lee, 1 April 1861. 4 frames. 0320 Item 279, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 12 April 1861. 4 frames. 0324 Item 280, Eleanor Agnes Lee, 19 April 1861. 4 frames. 0328 Item 281, Robert Edward Lee, 26 April 1861. 3 frames. 0331 Item 282, Robert Edward Lee, 30 April 1861. 3 frames. 0334 Item 283, Robert Edward Lee, 2 May 1861. 4 frames. 0338 Item 284, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 5 May 1861. 4 frames. 0342 Item 285, Eleanor Agnes Lee, 6 May 1861. 7 frames. 0349 Item 286, Eleanor Agnes Lee, 10 May 1861. 3 frames. 0352 Item 287, Robert Edward Lee, 8 May 1861. 3 frames. 0355 Item 288, Martha Custis (Williams) Carter, 8 May 1861. 4 frames. 0359 Item 289, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 9 May 1861. 3 frames. 0362 Item 290, Robert Edward Lee, 11 May 1861. 4 frames. 0366 Item 291, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 12 May 1861. 4 frames. 0370 Item 292, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 11 May 1861. 4 frames. 0374 Item 293, Robert Edward Lee, 16 May 1861. 3 frames. 0377 Item 294, Eleanor Agnes Lee, 23 May 1861. 4 frames. 0381 Item 295, Robert Edward Lee, 25 May 1861. 4 frames. 0385 Item 296, Robert Edward Lee, 28 May 1861. 3 frames. 0388 Item 297, Robert Edward Lee, 9 June 1861. 3 frames. 0391 Item 298, Robert Edward Lee, 11 June 1861. 4 frames. 0395 Item 299, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 11–12 June 1861. 4 frames. 0399 Item 300, Robert Edward Lee, 24 June 1861. 4 frames.

80 Reel Index Frame No.

0403 Item 301, Robert Edward Lee, 29 June 1861. 4 frames. 0407 Item 302, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 20 June 1861. 5 frames. 0412 Item 303, Robert Edward Lee, 2 July 1861. 4 frames. 0416 Item 304, Robert Edward Lee, 8 July 1861. 4 frames. 0420 Item 305, Robert Edward Lee, 12 July 1861. 4 frames. 0424 Item 306, Martha Custis (Williams) Carter, 13 July 1861. 6 frames. 0430 Item 307, Robert Edward Lee, 17 July 1861. 3 frames. 0433 Item 308, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 30 July 1861. 4 frames. 0437 Item 309, Robert Edward Lee, 4 August 1861. 3 frames. 0440 Item 310, Robert Edward Lee, 9 August 1861. 5 frames. 0445 Item 311, Robert Edward Lee, 29 August 1861. 4 frames. 0449 Item 312, Robert Edward Lee, 1 September 1861. 4 frames. 0453 Item 313, Robert Edward Lee, 9 September 1861. 4 frames. 0457 Item 314, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee and Robert Edward Lee Jr., 15 September 1861. 4 frames. 0461 Item 315, Robert Edward Lee, 17 September 1861. 4 frames. 0465 Item 316, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 21 September 1862). 4 frames. 0469 Item 317, Robert Edward Lee, 26 September 1861. 3 frames. 0472 Item 318, Robert Edward Lee, 7 October 1861. 5 frames. 0477 Item 319, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 1 October 1861. 4 frames. 0481 Item 320, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 21–22 September 1861. 4 frames. 0485 Item 321, Robert Edward Lee, 5 November 1861. 3 frames. 0488 Item 322, Eleanor Agnes Lee, 10 November 1861. 4 frames. 0492 Item 323, Robert Edward Lee, 15 November 1861. 3 frames. 0495 Item 324, Robert Edward Lee, 18 November 1861. 2 frames. 0497 Item 325, Robert Edward Lee, 22 November 1861. 6 frames. 0503 Item 326, Eleanor Agnes Lee, 1 December 1861. 6 frames. 0509 Item 327, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 1 December 1861. 3 frames. 0512 Item 328, Robert Edward Lee, 8 December 1861. 3 frames. 0515 Item 329, Robert Edward Lee, 22 December 1861. 4 frames. 0519 Item 330, Robert Edward Lee, 25 December 1861. 4 frames. 0523 Item 331, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 27 October 1861). 4 frames. 0527 Item 332, Martha Custis (Williams) Carter, Undated (ca. 29 December 1863). 6 frames. 0533 Item 333, Robert Edward Lee Jr., Undated (ca. 1860–1861). 4 frames. 0537 Item 334, Eleanor Agnes Lee, Undated. 3 frames. 0540 Item 335, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 1861–1863). 3 frames. 0543 Item 336, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 7 June 1861–1863). 4 frames. 0547 Item 337, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 5 January 1862. 4 frames. 0551 Item 338, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, Undated (January 1865). 3 frames. 0554 Item 339, Robert Edward Lee, 18 January 1862. 4 frames. 0558 Item 340, Robert Edward Lee, 28 January 1862. 4 frames. 0562 Item 341, Robert Edward Lee, 8 February 1862. 4 frames. 0566 Item 342, Robert Edward Lee, 23 February 1862. 5 frames. 0571 Item 343, Robert Edward Lee, 27 February 1862. 5 frames. 0576 Item 344, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, 2 March 1862. 3 frames. 0579 Item 345, Robert Edward Lee, 2 March 1862. 5 frames. 0584 Item 346, Robert Edward Lee, 14 March 1862. 3 frames. 0587 Item 347, Robert Edward Lee, 15 March 1862. 3 frames. 0590 Item 348, Robert Edward Lee, 22 March 1862. 4 frames. 0594 Item 349, Robert Edward Lee, 4 April 1862. 3 frames. 0597 Item 350, Robert Edward Lee, 22 April 1862. 3 frames. 0600 Item 351, Robert Edward Lee, 26 April 1862. 3 frames. 0603 Item 352, Robert Edward Lee, 13 May 1862. 4 frames.

81 Reel Index Frame No.

0607 Item 353, Robert Edward Lee, 14 May 1862. 2 frames. 0609 Item 354, Robert Edward Lee, 29 May 1862. 3 frames. 0612 Item 355, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, 3 June 1862. 5 frames. 0617 Item 356, Robert Edward Lee, 9 June 1862. 3 frames. 0620 Item 357, Robert Edward Lee, 10 June 1862. 3 frames. 0623 Item 358, Robert Edward Lee, 10 June 1862. 3 frames. 0626 Item 359, Anne Carter Lee, 18 June 1862. 5 frames. 0631 Item 360, Robert Edward Lee, 22 June 1862. 3 frames. 0634 Item 361, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, 25 June 1862. 4 frames. 0638 Item 362, Robert Edward Lee, 25 June 1862. 3 frames. 0641 Item 363, Robert Edward Lee, 25 June 1862. 2 frames. 0643 Item 364, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 29 June 1862. 3 frames. 0646 Item 365, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, 11 July 1862. 4 frames. 0650 Item 366, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 11 July 1862. 3 frames. 0653 Item 367, Robert Emmett Rodes, 15 July 1862. 3 frames. 0656 Item 368, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 17 July 1862. 3 frames. 0659 Item 369, Charlotte Georgiana (Wickham) Lee, 19 July 1862. 7 frames. 0666 Item 370, Martha Custis (Williams) Carter, 25 July 1862. 6 frames. 0672 Item 371, Robert Edward Lee, 28 July 1862. 3 frames. 0675 Item 372, Robert Edward Lee, 28 July 1862. 3 frames. 0678 Item 373, Robert Edward Lee, 3 August 1862. 4 frames. 0682 Item 374, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 4–6 August 1862. 5 frames. 0687 Item 375, Robert Edward Lee, 9 August 1862. 3 frames. 0690 Item 376, Anne Carter Lee, 10 August 1862. 4 frames. 0694 Item 377, Robert Edward Lee, 10 August 1862. 3 frames. 0697 Item 378, Robert Edward Lee, 13 August 1862. 2 frames. 0699 Item 379, Robert Edward Lee, 17 August 1862. 3 frames. 0702 Item 380, Eleanor Agnes Lee, Undated (20 August ca. 1861–1862). 4 frames. 0706 Item 381, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 20–21 August 1862. 3 frames. 0709 Item 382, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (12 September, ca. 1861–1862). 4 frames. 0713 Item 383, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 1862–1863). 4 frames. 0717 Item 384, Robert Edward Lee, 25 August 1862. 3 frames. 0720 Item 385, Robert Edward Lee, 29 September 1862. 5 frames. 0725 Item 386, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 29 September 1862). 3 frames. 0728 Item 387, Robert Edward Lee, 30 September 1862. 3 frames. 0731 Item 388, Robert Edward Lee, Undated (ca. October 1862). 4 frames. 0735 Item 389, Eleanor Agnes Lee, 13 October 1862. 4 frames. 0739 Item 390, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 18–19 October 1862. 4 frames. 0743 Item 391, Mary Bayard (Devereux) Clarke, 20 October 1862. 3 frames. 0746 Item 392, Robert Edward Lee, 19 October 1862. 3 frames. 0749 Item 393, Eleanor Agnes Lee, 20 October 1862. 4 frames. 0753 Item 394, Mary Braxton (Randolph) Carter, 22 October 1862. 3 frames. 0756 Item 395, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 23 October 1862. 3 frames. 0759 Item 396, Robert Edward Lee, 26 October 1862. 3 frames. 0762 Item 397, Eleanor Agnes Lee, 27 October 1862. 4 frames. 0766 Item 398, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 30 October 1862. 4 frames. 0770 Item 399, Robert Edward Lee, 3 November 1862. 3 frames. 0773 Item 400, Eleanor Agnes Lee, 7 November 1862. 7 frames. 0780 Item 401, Robert Edward Lee, 6 November 1862. 4 frames. 0784 Item 402, Robert Edward Lee, 10 November 1862. 2 frames. 0786 Item 403, Robert Edward Lee, 13 November 1862. 3 frames. 0789 Item 404, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 15 November 1862). 3 frames.

82 Reel Index Frame No.

0792 Item 405, Robert Edward Lee and Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 18 November 1862 and Undated. 3 frames. 0795 Item 406, Martha Custis (Williams) Carter, 18 November 1862. 4 frames. 0799 Item 407, Robert Edward Lee, 22 November 1862. 3 frames. 0802 Item 408, Eleanor Agnes Lee, 23 November 1862. 4 frames. 0806 Item 409, Robert Edward Lee Jr., Undated (ca. 26 November 1862). 4 frames. 0810 Item 410, Anna Maria Sarah (Goldsborough) Fitzhugh, Undated (ca. November 1862). 3 frames. 0813 Item 411, Robert Edward Lee, 2 December 1862. 3 frames. 0816 Item 412, Robert Edward Lee, 7 December 1862. 3 frames. 0819 Item 413, Robert Edward Lee, 11 December 1862. 2 frames. 0821 Item 414, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 1 December 1862. 3 frames. 0824 Item 415, Robert Edward Lee, 16 December 1862. 3 frames. 0827 Item 416, Robert Edward Lee, 18 December 1862. 4 frames. 0831 Item 417, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, 18 December 1862. 3 frames. 0834 Item 418, Eleanor Agnes Lee, Undated (21 December, ca. 1861–1862). 4 frames. 0838 Item 419, Robert Edward Lee, 21 December 1862. 3 frames. 0841 Item 420, Robert Edward Lee, 25 December 1862. 3 frames. 0844 Item 421, Robert Edward Lee, 25 December 1862. 3 frames. 0847 Item 422, Robert Edward Lee, 26 December 1862. 3 frames. 0850 Item 423, Robert Edward Lee, Undated (ca. July 1862). 3 frames. 0853 Item 424, Robert Edward Lee, Undated (ca. June 1862). 2 frames. 0855 Item 425, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 20 October 1862). 3 frames. 0858 Item 426, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. November 1862). 5 frames. 0863 Item 427, Robert Edward Lee, 8 January 1863. 3 frames. 0866 Item 428, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 18 January 1863. 5 frames. 0871 Item 429, Robert Edward Lee, 21 January 1863. 3 frames. 0874 Item 430, Robert Edward Lee, 29 January 1863. 3 frames. 0877 Item 431, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 1 February 1863. 3 frames. 0880 Item 432, Robert Edward Lee, 6 February 1863. 3 frames. 0883 Item 433, Robert Edward Lee, 8 February 1863. 3 frames. 0886 Item 434, Robert Edward Lee, 20 February 1863. 3 frames. 0889 Item 435, Robert Edward Lee, 23–24 February 1863. 3 frames. 0892 Item 436, Robert Edward Lee, 6 March 1863. 3 frames. 0895 Item 437, Robert Edward Lee, 9 March 1863. 3 frames. 0898 Item 438, Robert Edward Lee, 19 March 1863. 3 frames. 0901 Item 439, Robert Edward Lee, 21 March 1863. 2 frames. 0903 Item 440, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 27 March 1863. 4 frames. 0907 Item 441, Robert Edward Lee, 27 March 1863. 3 frames. 0910 Item 442, Robert Edward Lee, 3 April 1863. 4 frames. 0914 Item 443, Robert Edward Lee, 11 April 1863. 3 frames. 0917 Item 444, Robert Edward Lee, 12 April 1863. 3 frames. 0920 Item 445, Robert Edward Lee, 19 April 1863. 3 frames. 0923 Item 446, Robert Edward Lee, 24 April 1863. 3 frames. 0926 Item 447, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, 17 May 1863. 4 frames. 0930 Item 448, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 17 May 1863. 4 frames. 0934 Item 449, Albert Smedes, 22 May 1863. 3 frames. 0937 Item 450, Robert Edward Lee, 11 May 1863. 3 frames. 0940 Item 451, Robert Edward Lee, 14 May 1863. 3 frames. 0943 Item 452, Robert Edward Lee, 20 May 1863. 3 frames. 0946 Item 453, Robert Edward Lee, 23 May 1863. 3 frames. 0949 Item 454, Robert Edward Lee, 25 May 1863. 3 frames. 0952 Item 455, Robert Edward Lee, 31 May 1863. 3 frames. 0955 Item 456, Robert Edward Lee, 3 June 1863. 3 frames.

83 Reel Index Frame No.

0958 Item 457, Robert Edward Lee, 9 June 1863. 3 frames. 0961 Item 458, Robert Edward Lee, 11 June 1863. 3 frames. 0964 Item 459, Robert Edward Lee, 14 June 1863. 3 frames. 0967 Item 460, Robert Edward Lee, 15 June 1863. 3 frames. 0970 Item 461, Robert Edward Lee, 30 June 1863. 2 frames. 0972 Item 462, Robert Edward Lee, 7 July 1863. 3 frames. 0975 Item 463, Robert Edward Lee, 12 July 1863. 3 frames. 0978 Item 464, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 13 July 1863. 3 frames. 0981 Item 465, Robert Edward Lee, 15 July 1863. 3 frames. 0984 Item 466, Robert Edward Lee, 26 July 1863. 4 frames. 0988 Item 467, Robert Edward Lee, 27 July 1863. 3 frames. 0991 Item 468, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 30 July 1863. 5 frames. 0996 Item 469, Robert Edward Lee, 2 August 1863. 3 frames. 0999 Item 470, Robert Edward Lee, 9 August 1863. 3 frames. 1002 Item 471, Robert Edward Lee, 16 August 1863. 3 frames. 1005 Item 472, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee and Mary Custis Lee, 16–19 August 1863. 3 frames. 1008 Item 473, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 21 August 1863. 5 frames. 1013 Item 474, Robert Edward Lee, 23 August 1863. 3 frames. 1016 Item 475, Robert Edward Lee, 4 September 1863. 3 frames. 1019 Item 476, Robert Edward Lee, 8 September 1863. 3 frames. 1022 Item 477, Robert Edward Lee, 10 September 1863. 3 frames. 1025 Item 478, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 13 September 1863. 3 frames. 1028 Item 479, Robert Edward Lee, 13 September 1863. 3 frames. 1031 Item 480, Robert Edward Lee, 18 September 1863. 3 frames. 1034 Item 481, Robert Edward Lee, 19 October 1863. 3 frames. 1037 Item 482, Robert Edward Lee Jr., and Eleanor Agnes Lee, 21 October 1863 and Undated. 5 frames. 1042 Item 483, Robert Edward Lee, 28 October 1863. 5 frames. 1047 Item 484, Robert Edward Lee, 31 October 1863. 3 frames. 1050 Item 485, Robert Edward Lee, 1 November 1863. 3 frames. 1053 Item 486, Robert Edward Lee, 5 November 1863. 3 frames. 1056 Item 487, Robert Edward Lee, 11 November 1863. 3 frames. 1059 Item 488, Robert Edward Lee, 13 November 1863. 3 frames. 1062 Item 489, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 17 November 1863. 3 frames. 1065 Item 490, Robert Edward Lee, 21 November 1863. 3 frames. 1068 Item 491, Robert Edward Lee, 25 November 1863. 3 frames. 1071 Item 492, Robert Edward Lee, 26 November 1863. 3 frames. 1074 Item 493, Robert Edward Lee, 4 December 1863. 3 frames. 1077 Item 494, Robert Edward Lee, 5 December 1863. 2 frames. 1079 Item 495, Robert Edward Lee, 25 December 1863. 2 frames. 1081 Item 496, Robert Edward Lee, 27 December 1863. 3 frames. 1084 Item 497, Robert Edward Lee, 29 December 1863. 3 frames. 1087 Item 498, Robert Edward Lee, 10 January 1864. 3 frames. 1090 Item 499, Robert Edward Lee, 15 January 1864. 4 frames. 1094 Item 500, Robert Edward Lee, 24 January 1864. 3 frames. 1097 Item 501, Robert Edward Lee, 6 February 1864. 3 frames. 1100 Item 502, S. F. Cameron, 13 February 1864. 3 frames. 1103 Item 503, Robert Edward Lee, 14 February 1864. 3 frames. 1106 Item 504, Robert Edward Lee, 18 March 1864. 3 frames. 1109 Item 505, Robert Edward Lee, 20 March 1864. 2 frames. 1111 Item 506, Robert Edward Lee, 24 March 1864. 3 frames. 1114 Item 507, Robert Edward Lee, 27 March 1864. 3 frames. 1117 Item 508, Robert Edward Lee, 30 March 1864. 3 frames. 1120 Item 509, Robert Edward Lee, 2 April 1864. 2 frames.

84 Reel Index Frame No.

1122 Item 510, Robert Edward Lee, 3 April 1864. 3 frames. 1125 Item 511, Robert Edward Lee, 3 April 1864. 3 frames. 1128 Item 512, Robert Edward Lee, 9 April 1864. 3 frames. 1131 Item 513, Robert Edward Lee, 21 April 1864. 3 frames. 1134 Item 514, Robert Edward Lee, 23 April 1864. 3 frames. 1137 Item 515, Robert Edward Lee, 27 April 1864. 3 frames. 1140 Item 516, Robert Edward Lee, 30 April 1864. 3 frames. 1143 Item 517, Robert Edward Lee, 2 May 1864. 3 frames. 1146 Item 518, Robert Edward Lee, 4 May 1864. 3 frames. 1149 Item 519, Robert Edward Lee, 16 May 1864. 3 frames. 1152 Item 520, Robert Edward Lee, 23 May 1864. 3 frames.

Reel 12 Mss1L51c, Lee Family Papers, 1824–1918 cont. Letters cont.

0001 Item 521, Robert Edward Lee, 29 May 1864. 5 frames. 0006 Item 522, Robert Edward Lee, 4 June 1864. 3 frames. 0009 Item 523, Robert Edward Lee, 7 June 1864. 3 frames. 0012 Item 524, Robert Edward Lee, 8 June 1864. 2 frames. 0014 Item 525, Robert Edward Lee, 12 June 1864. 3 frames. 0017 Item 526, Robert Edward Lee, 19 June 1864. 3 frames. 0020 Item 527, Robert Edward Lee, 24 June 1864. 3 frames. 0023 Item 528, Robert Edward Lee, 24 June 1864. 3 frames. 0026 Item 529, Robert Edward Lee, 26 June 1864. 3 frames. 0029 Item 530, Robert Edward Lee, 28 June 1864. 3 frames. 0032 Item 531, Robert Edward Lee, 30 June 1864. 4 frames. 0036 Item 532, Robert Edward Lee, 5 July 1864. 3 frames. 0039 Item 533, Robert Edward Lee, 7 July 1864. 2 frames. 0041 Item 534, Robert Edward Lee, 10 July 1864. 3 frames. 0044 Item 535, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 15 July 1864. 4 frames. 0048 Item 536, Robert Edward Lee, 16 July 1864. 3 frames. 0051 Item 537, Robert Edward Lee, 24 July 1864. 3 frames. 0054 Item 538, Robert Edward Lee, 31 July 1864. 3 frames. 0057 Item 539, Robert Edward Lee, 7 August 1864. 3 frames. 0060 Item 540, Robert Edward Lee, 12 August 1864. 3 frames. 0063 Item 541, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 12 August 1864. 4 frames. 0067 Item 542, Robert Edward Lee, 14 August 1864. 3 frames. 0070 Item 543, Robert Edward Lee, 28 August 1864. 3 frames. 0073 Item 544, Robert Edward Lee, 5 September 1864. 3 frames. 0076 Item 545, Robert Edward Lee, 18 September 1864. 3 frames. 0079 Item 546, Robert Edward Lee, 25 September 1864. 4 frames. 0083 Item 547, Robert Edward Lee, 9 October 1864. 3 frames. 0086 Item 548, Robert Edward Lee, 25 October 1864. 3 frames. 0089 Item 549, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 6 November 1864. 4 frames. 0093 Item 550, Robert Edward Lee, 12 November 1864. 3 frames. 0096 Item 551, Robert Edward Lee, 15 November 1864. 2 frames. 0098 Item 552, Robert Edward Lee, 16 November 1864. 3 frames. 0101 Item 553, Robert Edward Lee, 20 November 1864. 3 frames. 0104 Item 554, Robert Edward Lee, 20 November 1864. 2 frames.

85 Reel Index Frame No.

0106 Item 555, Robert Edward Lee, 25 November 1864. 3 frames. 0109 Item 556, Robert Edward Lee, 30 November 1864. 3 frames. 0112 Item 557, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 14 December 1864. 3 frames. 0115 Item 558, Robert Edward Lee, 17 December 1864. 3 frames. 0118 Item 559, E. H. Janney, 22 December 1864. 2 frames. 0120 Item 560, Robert Edward Lee, 30 December 1864. 3 frames. 0123 Item 561, Robert Edward Lee, Undated (ca. January 1864). 3 frames. 0126 Item 562, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 3 January 1865. 4 frames. 0130 Item 563, Robert Edward Lee, 17 January 1865. 2 frames. 0132 Item 564, Robert Edward Lee, 29 January 1865. 2 frames. 0134 Item 565, Robert Edward Lee, 3 February 1865. 3 frames. 0137 Item 566, Fitzhugh Lee, 4 February 1865. 3 frames. 0140 Item 567, Robert Edward Lee, 11 February 1865. 2 frames. 0142 Item 568, Robert Edward Lee, 12 February 1865. 2 frames. 0144 Item 569, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 16 February 1865. 4 frames. 0148 Item 570, Robert Edward Lee, 18 February 1865. 2 frames. 0150 Item 571, Robert Edward Lee, 21 February 1865. 3 frames. 0153 Item 572, Robert Edward Lee, 21 February 1865. 3 frames. 0156 Item 573, Robert Edward Lee, 23 February 1865. 3 frames. 0159 Item 574, Robert Edward Lee, 1 March 1865. 2 frames. 0161 Item 575, Robert Edward Lee, 10 March 1865. 2 frames. 0163 Item 576, Robert Edward Lee, 12 March 1865. 2 frames. 0165 Item 577, Robert Edward Lee, 14 March 1865. 2 frames. 0167 Item 578, Robert Edward Lee, 19 March 1865. 3 frames. 0170 Item 579, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 21 March 1865. 4 frames. 0174 Item 580, Robert Edward Lee, 24 March 1865. 2 frames. 0176 Item 581, Robert Edward Lee, 27 March 1865. 2 frames. 0178 Item 582, Robert Edward Lee, 28 March 1865. 3 frames. 0181 Item 583, Robert Edward Lee, 28 March 1865. 2 frames. 0183 Item 584, Robert Edward Lee Jr., March 1865. 4 frames. 0187 Item 585, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 9 April 1865. 3 frames. 0190 Item 586, John Stewart, 1 May 1865. 3 frames. 0193 Item 587, Robert Edward Lee, 29 March 1865. 2 frames. 0195 Item 588, Robert Edward Lee, 31 March 1865. 2 frames. 0197 Item 589, Robert Edward Lee, 1 April 1865. 2 frames. 0199 Item 590, James M. Norman, 17 April 1865. 2 frames. 0201 Item 591, J. H. Buckley, 17 April 1865. 3 frames. 0204 Item 592, Robert Edward Lee, 24 June 1865. 3 frames. 0207 Item 593, Robert Edward Lee, 10 July 1865. 3 frames. 0210 Item 594, Robert Edward Lee, 22 July 1865. 3 frames. 0213 Item 595, Robert Edward Lee, 29 September 1865. 3 frames. 0216 Item 596, Robert Edward Lee, 25 September 1865. 5 frames. 0221 Item 597, Robert Edward Lee, 3 October 1865. 4 frames. 0225 Item 598, Robert Edward Lee, 9 October 1865. 5 frames. 0230 Item 599, Robert Edward Lee, 10 October 1865. 2 frames. 0232 Item 600, Robert Edward Lee, 15–17 October 1865. 5 frames. 0237 Item 601, Robert Edward Lee, 19 October 1865. 3 frames. 0240 Item 602, Robert Edward Lee, 19 October 1865. 3 frames. 0243 Item 603, Robert Edward Lee, 19 October 1865. 2 frames. 0245 Item 604, Robert Edward Lee, 26 October 1865. 3 frames. 0248 Item 605, Robert Edward Lee, 27 October 1865. 5 frames. 0253 Item 606, Robert Edward Lee, 29 October 1865. 3 frames. 0256 Item 607, Robert Edward Lee, 29 October 1865. 3 frames.

86 Reel Index Frame No.

0259 Item 608, Robert Edward Lee, 5 November 1865. 3 frames. 0262 Item 609, Robert Edward Lee, 16 November 1865. 3 frames. 0265 Item 610, Robert Edward Lee, 20 November 1865. 5 frames. 0270 Item 611, Robert Edward Lee, 21 November 1865. 3 frames. 0273 Item 612, Robert Edward Lee, 30 November 1865. 3 frames. 0276 Item 613, Robert Edward Lee, 5 December 1865. 3 frames. 0279 Item 614, J. C. Davis, December 1865–20 January 1866. 4 frames. 0283 Item 615, Robert Edward Lee, 3 January 1866. 3 frames. 0286 Item 616, Eleanor Agnes Lee, 6 January 1866 [6 January 1867]. 4 frames. 0290 Item 617, Robert Edward Lee, 22 January 1866. 3 frames. 0293 Item 618, Marie (Arco-Valley) Acton, 24 January 1866. 3 frames. 0296 Item 619, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 5 February 1866. 3 frames. 0299 Item 620, Robert Edward Lee, 6 March 1866. 3 frames. 0302 Item 621, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 8 April 1866. 7 frames. 0309 Item 622, Robert Edward Lee, 26 May 1866. 4 frames. 0313 Item 623, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, 3 June 1866. 4 frames. 0317 Item 624, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 10 June 1866. 5 frames. 0322 Item 625, Robert Edward Lee, 13 June 1866. 3 frames. 0325 Item 626, Robert Edward Lee, 16 July 1866. 2 frames. 0327 Item 627, Robert Edward Lee, 20 July 1866. 3 frames. 0330 Item 628, Robert Edward Lee, 28 July 1866. 4 frames. 0334 Item 629, Robert Edward Lee, 2 August 1866. 3 frames. 0337 Item 630, Robert Edward Lee, 10 August 1866. 3 frames. 0340 Item 631, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, 26 September 1866. 4 frames. 0344 Item 632, Robert Edward Lee, 18 October 1866. 4 frames. 0348 Item 633, Jeremiah Colburn, 12 November 1866. 2 frames. 0350 Item 634, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, 17 November 1870. 4 frames. 0354 Item 635, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 1868). 3 frames. 0357 Item 636, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 6 February 1867). 3 frames. 0360 Item 637, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 6 August 1867). 3 frames. 0363 Item 638, Robert Edward Lee, 27 January 1867. 4 frames. 0367 Item 639, Robert Edward Lee, 8 February 1867. 4 frames. 0371 Item 640, Robert Edward Lee, 16 February 1867. 4 frames. 0375 Item 641, Robert Edward Lee, 23 February 1867. 4 frames. 0379 Item 642, Robert Edward Lee, 5 August 1867. 4 frames. 0383 Item 643, Robert Edward Lee, 12 September 1867. 3 frames. 0386 Item 644, Robert Edward Lee, 27 September 1867. 3 frames. 0389 Item 645, Robert Edward Lee, 26 October 1867. 3 frames. 0392 Item 646, Robert Edward Lee Jr., 7 November 1867. 4 frames. 0396 Item 647, Robert Edward Lee, 26 November 1867. 4 frames. 0400 Item 648, Robert Edward Lee, 29 November 1867. 3 frames. 0403 Item 649, Robert Edward Lee, 1 December 1867. 4 frames. 0407 Item 650, Robert Edward Lee Jr., Undated. 5 frames. 0412 Item 651, Eleanor Agnes Lee, Undated. 4 frames. 0416 Item 652, Robert Edward Lee, 12 March 1868. 5 frames. 0421 Item 653, Robert Edward Lee, 28 March 1868. 4 frames. 0425 Item 654, Robert Edward Lee, 25 April 1868. 4 frames. 0429 Item 655, Robert Edward Lee, 4 May 1868. 4 frames. 0433 Item 656, Robert Edward Lee, 14 July 1868. 4 frames. 0437 Item 657, Robert Edward Lee, 30 July 1868. 4 frames. 0441 Item 658, Robert Edward Lee, 28 August 1868. 3 frames. 0444 Item 659, Robert Edward Lee, 2 November 1868. 5 frames. 0449 Item 660, Eleanor Agnes Lee, Undated (ca. 9 December 1866). 5 frames.

87 Reel Index Frame No.

0454 Item 661, Robert Edward Lee, 14 January 1869. 3 frames. 0457 Item 662, Nettie [otherwise unidentified], 1 February 1869. 3 frames. 0460 Item 663, Robert Edward Lee, 13 February 1869. 4 frames. 0464 Item 664, Robert Edward Lee, 18 February 1869. 3 frames. 0467 Item 665, Robert Edward Lee, 27 February 1869. 3 frames. 0470 Item 666, Robert Edward Lee, 31 March 1869. 5 frames. 0475 Item 667, Robert Edward Lee, Undated. 2 frames. 0477 Item 668, Robert Edward Lee, 17 April 1869. 6 frames. 0483 Item 669, Robert Edward Lee, 27 April 1869. 3 frames. 0486 Item 670, Robert Edward Lee, 28 May 1869. 4 frames. 0490 Item 671, Robert Edward Lee, 19 June 1869. 4 frames. 0494 Item 672, Robert Edward Lee, 9 July 1869. 5 frames. 0499 Item 673, Robert Edward Lee, 25 July 1869. 3 frames. 0502 Item 674, Robert Edward Lee, 2 August 1869. 4 frames. 0506 Item 675, Robert Edward Lee, 10 August 1869. 4 frames. 0510 Item 676, Robert Edward Lee, 14 August 1869. 3 frames. 0513 Item 677, Robert Edward Lee, 31 August 1869. 3 frames. 0516 Item 678, Robert Edward Lee, Undated (ca. 21–22 December 1866). 4 frames. 0520 Item 679, Robert Edward Lee, 8 January 1870. 3 frames. 0523 Item 680, Robert Edward Lee, 2 February 1870. 5 frames. 0528 Item 681, James Philip Roy, 29 January 1870. 4 frames. 0532 Item 682, Robert Edward Lee, 23 March 1870. 4 frames. 0536 Item 683, Robert Edward Lee, 27 March 1870. 2 frames. 0538 Item 684, Robert Edward Lee, 2 April 1870. 4 frames. 0542 Item 685, Eleanor Agnes Lee, 3 April 1870. 8 frames. 0550 Item 686, Robert Edward Lee, 7 April 1870. 4 frames. 0554 Item 687, Robert Edward Lee, 11 April 1870. 5 frames. 0559 Item 688, Robert Edward Lee, 18 April 1870. 6 frames. 0565 Item 689, Robert Edward Lee, 7–9 May 1870. 4 frames. 0569 Item 690, Robert Edward Lee, 7 May 1870. 3 frames. 0572 Item 691, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 9–13 May 1870. 4 frames. 0576 Item 692, Robert Edward Lee, 23 May 1870. 3 frames. 0579 Item 693, Robert Edward Lee, 2 July 1870. 3 frames. 0582 Item 694, Robert Edward Lee, 15 July 1870. 3 frames. 0585 Item 695, Robert Edward Lee, 20 July 1870. 4 frames. 0589 Item 696, Robert Edward Lee, 10 August 1870. 4 frames. 0593 Item 697, Robert Edward Lee, 12 August 1870. 4 frames. 0597 Item 698, Robert Edward Lee, 12 August 1870. 3 frames. 0600 Item 699, Robert Edward Lee, 14 August 1870. 4 frames. 0604 Item 700, Robert Edward Lee, 19 August 1870. 4 frames. 0608 Item 701, Robert Edward Lee, 20 August 1870. 3 frames. 0611 Item 702, Robert Edward Lee, 23 August 1870. 3 frames. 0614 Item 703, Robert Edward Lee, 23 August 1870. 4 frames. 0618 Item 704, Robert Edward Lee, 27 August 1870. 3 frames. 0621 Item 705, Martha Custis (Williams) Carter, 15 October 1870. 4 frames. 0625 Item 706, Sarah Hillhouse (Alexander) Lawton, 20 October 1870. 3 frames. 0628 Item 707, Cassius Francis Lee, 8 November 1870. 6 frames. 0634 Item 708, Sarah Lee, 10 November 1870. 4 frames. 0638 Item 709, Sarah Lee, 21 October 1870. 4 frames. 0642 Item 710, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. November 1870). 4 frames. 0646 Item 711, Alexander W. Couper, 19 October 1870. 7 frames. 0653 Item 712, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 7 January 1871. 4 frames. 0657 Item 713, Margaret McIntyre, 23 January 1871. 3 frames.

88 Reel Index Frame No.

0660 Item 714, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 1871). 3 frames. 0663 Item 715, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 1870). 4 frames. 0667 Item 716, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 1872). 5 frames. 0672 Item 717, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, 1 March 1872. 4 frames. 0676 Item 718, Richard Sprigg Steuart, 29 December 1872. 4 frames. 0680 Item 719, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 1857). 6 frames. 0686 Item 720, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 8 September 1860). 3 frames. 0689 Item 721, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 10 January 1872). 3 frames. 0692 Item 722, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 1872). 3 frames. 0695 Item 723, Adélé [otherwise unidentified], Undated. 5 frames. 0700 Item 724, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 1857). 6 frames. 0706 Item 725, Robert Lewis Madison, Undated (ca. 1872). 3 frames. 0709 Item 726, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 27 April 1870). 4 frames. 0713 Item 727, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. August 1860). 4 frames. 0717 Item 728, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated (ca. 10–13 August 1860). 7 frames. 0724 Item 729, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, Undated. 3 frames. 0727 Item 730, [unidentified author], Undated (ca. 6 June 1799). 2 frames. 0729 Item 731, Poem “To the Ladies of the White House from the Ladies of Hickory Hill,” Undated. 4 frames. 0733 Item 732, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) Lee, List of Socks Sent to the Army of Northern Virginia, Undated (ca. 1865). 2 frames. 0735 Item 733, J. Farley, Drawing of Arlington, 15 January 1824. 4 frames.

Volumes

0739 Item 734, Robert Edward Lee, Letterbook, 3 December 1838–February 1860. 126 frames. 0865 Item 735, Robert Edward Lee, Letterbook, 3 May 1842–April 1860. 183 frames.

Reel 13 Mss1L51c, Lee Family Papers, 1824–1918 cont. Volumes cont.

0001 Item 736, Robert Edward Lee, Scrapbook, 1847–1861. 35 frames. 0036 Item 737, Robert Edward Lee, Letterbook, 2 April 1865–November 1866. 128 frames. 0164 Item 738, Robert Edward Lee, Letterbook, 29 November 1866–September 1870. 89 frames. 0253 Item 739, Eleanor Agnes Lee, Album, 1854–1870. 63 frames. 0316 Item 740, Mary Custis Lee, Scrapbook, 1898–1918. 74 frames.

Letters cont.

0390 Item 741, William H. Hawkins, 21 July 1913. 4 frames. 0394 Item 742, John Stewart Bryan, 21 July 1913. 2 frames.

89 Reel Index

Mss5:1L8378, Judith Lomax Diary, 1820–1827, Caroline County, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises one item, the diary, 1820–1827, of Judith Lomax. Entries in the diary concern meetings of Baptist, Episcopal, Methodist, and Presbyterian churches attended by Lomax in Caroline County, Virginia. She resided in Port Royal, Caroline County, and in Fredericksburg, Virginia. Entries also include personal reflections on death, financial matters, friendship, literature, religion, and social events, as well as extracts of correspondence with religious organizations. The volume also contains lines of verse.

Reel 13 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0396 Introductory Materials. 3 frames.

Diary

0399 Judith Lomax, Diary, 1820–1827. 70 frames.

Mss1L8378a, Lomax Family Papers, 1776–1960, Norfolk, Virginia; also District of Columbia Description of the Collection This collection comprises 357 items arranged in sections by name of individual and type of document. Section 1 consists of seventeen items, correspondence, 1820–1857, of Elizabeth Virginia (Lindsay) Lomax (1796–1863). The correspondence was kept at Norfolk, Virginia, Washington, D.C., Watertown, Massachusetts, and Chillicothe, Ohio, and is with Augusta (Myers) Cohen, George Hampton Crosman, Mann Page Lomax, Charles J. Morrison, G. D. Nerouts, Richard Elliot Parker, Levi Pierce (of New Orleans, Louisiana), Mary Sophia Quincy, John H. Smith, Jacob Thompson, and Doctor Francis Asbury Worthington. Section 2 consists of twelve items, diaries, 17 March 1848–31 January 1863, of Elizabeth Virginia (Lindsay) Lomax (1796–1863). The ten volumes of diaries were kept in Norfolk, Vir- ginia, Fredericksburg, Virginia, Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Maryland, and Chillicothe, Ohio. These were printed, in part, in Leaves From an Old Washington Diary, 1854–1863 (New York: E. P. Dutton and Company, Inc., 1943), edited by Elizabeth Lindsay (Lomax) Wood. The final two items in this section include a scrapbook bearing newspaper abstracts of Mrs. Lomax’s diary, 1854–1863, published in The Star, Washington, D.C., November 1941, and a typed transcription of the diary, 1854–1863, of Mrs. Lomax. Section 3 consists of four items, legal papers, 1842–1856, of Elizabeth Virginia (Lindsay) Lomax (1796–1863). Items include the appointment, 1842, of Elizabeth Virginia (Lindsay) Lomax as administratrix of the estate of Mann Page Lomax by the Court of Probate of Middlesex County, Massachusetts; a power of attorney, 1856, of Elizabeth Virginia (Lindsay) Lomax; a

90 Reel Index petition, 1855, of Elizabeth Virginia (Lindsay) Lomax to the U.S. Congress (concerning William Lindsay); and a bill, 1856, of the U.S. Congress authorizing the payment of money to Elizabeth Virginia (Lindsay) Lomax. Section 4 consists of one item, a report, 1812, of John Nivison (1760–1820) and Walter Herron to the Court of Norfolk, Virginia, concerning the lawsuit of William Lindsay v. Martha (Fox) Lindsay. This item also bears a plat, 1812, of land in Norfolk, Virginia, surveyed by An- drew Kidd; an account, 1823, of William Lindsay, George Lindsay, Mann Page Lomax, Eliza- beth Virginia (Lindsay) Lomax, Robert B. Stark, Martha (Lindsay) Stark, Edward H. Carmichael, Sarah (Taylor) Carmichael, Ann D. Taylor, Emily J. (Taylor) Handy, Martha L. (Taylor) Burk, Virginia E. Taylor, and William Taylor with Walter Herron and Albert Allmand; and a receipt, 1823, of Mann Page Lomax to Walter Herron and Albert Allmand. Section 5 consists of four items including a letter, ca. 1836, of Mann Page Lomax (concerning the death of Francis Langhorne Dade); the commission, 1825, of Mann Page Lomax as a major in the U.S. Army (signed by James Monroe and John Caldwell Calhoun and bears the seal of the United States); an obituary, 1842, of Mann Page Lomax; and a speech, 1960, of James P. Welch (concerning Mann Page Lomax and Fortress Monroe, Virginia). Section 6 consists of five items, letters, 1842–1845, written by Jane Tayloe (Lomax) Worthington (at Bedford, Virginia, and Washington, D.C.) to Eleanor (Van Swearingen) Worthington (concerning John Tyler) and Doctor Francis Asbury Worthington; a letter, 1845, written by Jane Tayloe (Lomax) Worthington and Doctor Francis Asbury Worthington to Eleanor (Van Swearingen) Worthington; and a letter, 1843, written by Presley Thornton Lomax to Doctor Francis Asbury Worthington. Section 7 consists of two items, commonplace books, 1837–1846, of Jane Tayloe (Lomax) Worthington (kept at Bedford, Fredericksburg, and Edgeworth (Albemarle County) Virginia; Adena (Chillicothe) and Cincinnati, Ohio; Watertown, Massachusetts; Newport, Rhode Island; and Washington, D.C.) comprising lines of verse, essays, and short stories. Section 8 consists of three items, letters, 1856–1863, written by Anne Corbin (Lomax) Green (at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, and Washington, D.C.) to Benjamin Franklin Butler, Elizabeth Mary (Lomax) Hunter, and Edward Davis Townsend. Omissions A list of omissions from Mss1L8378a, Lomax Family Papers, 1776–1960, is provided on Reel 14, Frame 0577. Omissions consist of Sections 9–14, Lunsford Lindsay Lomax; Sections 15–24, Elizabeth Lindsay (Lomax) Wood; Section 26, Charles Wood; Section 27, Lucy (Wood) Butler; Section 28, Genealogical Notes; and Section 29, Miscellaneous.

Reel 13 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0469 Introductory Materials. 14 frames.

Papers

0483 Section 1, Folder 1 of 3, Elizabeth Virginia (Lindsay) Lomax, Correspondence, 1820–1857, Unidentified and Cohen–Lomax. 12 frames.

91 Reel Index Frame No.

0495 Section 1, Folder 2 of 3, Elizabeth Virginia (Lindsay) Lomax, Correspondence, 1820–1857, Morrison–Pierce. 32 frames. 0527 Section 1, Folder 3 of 3, Elizabeth Virginia (Lindsay) Lomax, Correspondence, 1820–1857, Quincy– Worthington. 19 frames. 0546 Section 2, Volume 1 of 10, Elizabeth Virginia (Lindsay) Lomax (1796–1867), Diary, 17 March 1848– 12 June 1849. 28 frames. 0574 Section 2, Volume 2 of 10, Elizabeth Virginia (Lindsay) Lomax (1796–1867), Diary, 21 June 1849– 25 May 1850. 41 frames. 0615 Section 2, Volume 3 of 10, Elizabeth Virginia (Lindsay) Lomax (1796–1867), Diary, 27 May 1850– 31 December 1851. 71 frames. 0686 Section 2, Volume 4 of 10, Elizabeth Virginia (Lindsay) Lomax (1796–1867), Diary, 1 November 1852–31 August 1853. 34 frames. 0720 Section 2, Volume 5 of 10, Elizabeth Virginia (Lindsay) Lomax (1796–1867), Diary, 1 September 1853–31 May 1855. 67 frames. 0787 Section 2, Volume 6 of 10, Elizabeth Virginia (Lindsay) Lomax (1796–1867), Diary, 9 June 1855– 30 March 1857. 62 frames. 0849 Section 2, Volume 7 of 10, Elizabeth Virginia (Lindsay) Lomax (1796–1867), Diary, 1 April– 26 October 1857. 31 frames. 0880 Section 2, Volume 8 of 10, Elizabeth Virginia (Lindsay) Lomax (1796–1867), Diary, 1 January 1859– 31 August 1860. 98 frames. 0978 Section 2, Volume 9 of 10, Elizabeth Virginia (Lindsay) Lomax (1796–1867), Diary, 1 September 1860–31 December 1861. 64 frames.

Reel 14 Mss1L8378a, Lomax Family Papers, 1776–1960 cont. Papers cont.

0001 Section 2, Volume 10 of 10, Elizabeth Virginia (Lindsay) Lomax (1796–1867), Diary, 1 January 1862–31 January 1863. 67 frames. 0068 Section 2, Scrapbook, Elizabeth Virginia (Lindsay) Lomax (1796–1867), Diary, 1854–1863. 62 frames. 0130 Section 2, Typed Transcription, Elizabeth Virginia (Lindsay) Lomax (1796–1867), Diary, 1854–1863. 198 frames. 0328 Section 3, Elizabeth Virginia (Lindsay) Lomax (1796–1867), Legal Papers, 1842–1856. 14 frames. 0342 Section 4, John Nivison (1760–1820) and Walter Herron, Report concerning William Lindsay v. Martha (Fox) Lindsay, 1812. 6 frames. 0348 Section 5, Mann Page Lomax, Papers, ca. 1836–1842 and 1960. 30 frames. 0378 Section 6, Jane Tayloe (Lomax) Worthington, Francis Asbury Worthington, and Presley Thornton Lomax, Letters, 1842–1845. 21 frames. 0399 Section 7, Volume 1, Jane Tayloe (Lomax) Worthington, Commonplace Book, 1837–1838. 89 frames. 0488 Section 7, Volume 2, Jane Tayloe (Lomax) Worthington, Commonplace Book, 1839–1846. 79 frames. 0567 Section 8, Anne Corbin (Lomax) Green, Letters, 1856–1863. 10 frames.

Omissions

0577 List of Omissions from Mss1L8378a, Lomax Family Papers, 1776–1960. 1 frame.

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Mss1M2886a, Majette Family Papers, 1812–1908, Southampton County, Virginia; also Arkansas, North Carolina, and Texas Description of the Collection This collection comprises 999 items arranged in sections by name of individual and type of document. Section 1 consists of fifty-three items, correspondence, 1848–1861, of James Majette (1803– 1862) in St. Francis County, Arkansas, and Southampton County, Virginia. The correspondence is with C. H. Adamson, John M. Alexander, Richard Henry Baker, Louisa Blow, W. Bumpass, Ludovic Colquhoun, E. E. Cooper, Charles D. Denegre, P. W. Dupree, J. L. Hewitt, Charles E. Knight, Robert B. Lambert, E. H. Lewis, John D. Majette, John Thomas Majette, Penelope Ann (Darden) Majette, Roswell Sparks Majette (at the Virginia Military Institute, Lexington), Samuel Majette, John Manger, John M. Parrott, William Stewart Polk (concerning Roswell Sparks Majette while a student at the Virginia Military Institute, Lexington), M. T. Sanders, Charles Skinner, Francis Henney Smith, W. T. Wellons, F. M. Williams, William Wise, Cook & Co. of Memphis, Tennessee, Ricks & Sinclair of Norfolk, Virginia, and Sterling, Fowlkes & Co. of Memphis, Tennessee. Section 2 consists of sixty-three items, accounts, 1824–1862, of James Majette (1803–1862). The accounts were kept in Southampton County, Virginia. Section 3 consists of two items, a speech, 1848, of James Majette as a candidate for the Virginia House of Delegates; and an essay by James Majette concerning politics in Southampton County, Virginia. Section 4 consists of four items, a commission, 1832, issued to James Majette as lieutenant in the Virginia Militia (signed by John Floyd and John Woodson Pleasants, and bears seal of Vir- ginia); a certificate, 1834, issued to James Majette for five shares of stock in the Portsmouth and Roanoke Rail Road Company (signed by Arthur Emmerson and H. Wilson); and certificates, 1849–1852, issued to James Majette as a master mason by American George Lodge no. 17, Murfreesboro, North Carolina (signed by W. H. Adkins, J. T. Beaman, Alexander Britt, F. M. Capehart, Ely Carter, L. M. Cowper, and A. P. Yancey, and bears seal). Section 5 consists of four items, deeds of trust, 1843–1848, of Everett A. Carr, Mrs. Jane Carr, George H. Crump, Arthur C. Majette, and James Majette for personal property in Southampton County, Virginia; an affidavit, undated, of James Majette concerning Charles Majette; and a list, 1858, of notes held by James Majette. Section 6 consists of three items, materials, 1848–1852, concerning lawsuits in the Court of Southampton County, Virginia, of James Majette v. Edward Diggs, Mrs. Frances Diggs, Ludlow Diggs, Octavia Diggs, John M. Gurley, Philip Oldner, Mrs. Eliza V. Parker, Eustace St. Pierre Parker, and Juliette Parker and Richard Darden (assignee of H. T. Smith, administrator of L. W. Bishop) v. John M. Gurley (executor of William A. Spark). Materials include a plea; a transcript of judicial proceedings; and the will (copy), 1848, of William A. Spark, probated in Southampton County, Virginia. Section 7 consists of six items, plats and surveys, 1815–1852, made by Thomas B. Worrell of land in Southampton County, Virginia, and Hertford County, North Carolina, belonging to Cyprian Britt, Mrs. Sarah Knight, Mrs. [first name unknown] Majette, James Majette, Samuel Majette, and Clements Rochelle.

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Section 8 consists of ten items, materials, 1867–1892, concerning land in Hertford County, North Carolina, belonging to the estate of James Majette. Items include deeds; orders of the Court of Hertford County, North Carolina; notices; and an account and division of James Majette’s estate administered by George W. Vick. Section 9 consists of twenty-one items, materials, 1849–1893, concerning land of James Majette in Bexar County, Texas. Items include letters written by or addressed to R. F. Blair, James B. Goff, Cornelia Clinton (Majette) Hart, James Edward Majette, Mark Majette, Walter Majette, William Jethro Majette, Hersey B. Parker, Maria Agnes (Majette) Parker, Sallie Anne (Majette) Pope, James A. Poage, William B. Shands, Edward E. Sumner, James L. Trueheart, Blair & Hobbs of San Antonio, Texas, and Snow, Church & Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio; a deed, 1850, of William B. Shands to James Majette; leases, 1853–1857, of James Majette to Robert Lenox; an opinion (copy) of Ernest Altgelt; agreements; and an affidavit of L. P. Beck. Section 10 consists of seventy-one items, materials, 1857–1869, concerning land of James Majette in Crittenden, Jackson, Phillips, Poinsett, and St. Francis counties, Arkansas. Items include land grants, deeds, land agent’s certificates, affidavits, agreements, bonds, surveys, accounts, and miscellany. Section 11 consists of three items, a sketch, 1861, of the character of James Majette written by H. Rommanin; the will (copy made by Littleton Richard Edwards), 1862, of James Majette probated in Southampton County, Virginia; and an inventory, 1881, of James Majette’s personal property on loan to Penelope Ann (Darden) Majette. Section 12 consists of four items, letters, 1864–1865, written to Penelope Ann (Darden) Majette (1804–1881) of Southampton County, Virginia. The correspondence is by George W. Vick (while serving in G Company, 3rd Virginia Infantry Regiment of the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia at Richmond, Virginia, enclosing letters written by R. J. Rike and E. C. Waddell concerning slaves). Section 13 consists of thirty-nine items, accounts, 1863–1881, of Penelope Ann (Darden) Majette (1804–1881). The accounts were kept in Southampton County, Virginia, and include accounts with the Confederate States of America Tax in Kind Bureau. Section 14 consists of two items, the will, 1875, of Penelope Ann (Darden) Majette (1804– 1881) written in Southampton County, Virginia (witnessed by James W. Glenn and Charles H. Holt); and an inventory, 1881, of the personal property of Penelope Ann (Darden) Majette. Section 15 consists of sixteen items, correspondence, 1848–1850, of John Thomas Majette (of Drewrysville, Southampton County, Virginia). The correspondence is with George G. Butler (of Rappahannock Academy, Caroline County, Virginia), William H. Drewry (at Stony Mount Academy, Greensville County, Virginia), William Mahone (at Jerusalem, Southampton County, Virginia), Penelope Ann (Darden) Majette (of Quescitron Grove, Southampton County, Virginia), and Riddick Pope (of Drewrysville, Southampton County, Virginia). Section 16 consists of 167 items, correspondence, 1856–1897, of Roswell Sparks Majette (1841–1900) at the Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia; Point Lookout, Maryland; Southampton County, Virginia; and while serving in the 24th Virginia Cavalry Regiment of the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia. The correspondence is with W. E. Allen, Joseph Brainard Barnes (while serving in Florida in the Confederate Army of South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida), William Blount Barham, Lucy A. Biggs, R. T. Blow, J. C. Brookfield, Wallace Carnahan, W. H. Copeland, Thomas Hardy Cross, H. C. Dana, James Jethro Darden, J. N. Deaderick, R. M. Doles (circular letter, 9 October 1880, concerning the Re-Adjuster Party), R. E.

94 Reel Index

Dotson, John C. Goodman, Cornelia Clinton (Majette) Hart (of Oakland, Southampton County, Virginia), Robert H. Hart (while serving in Florida in the Confederate Army of South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida), Sallie Hart, J. E. Jones, John Richardson Kilby, John D. Kindred, Jane Majette, Joseph G. Majette, Mark Majette, Mary Elizabeth Majette, Penelope Ann (Darden) Majette, Walter Majette (at Eastern State Hospital, Williamsburg, Virginia), William Jethro Majette, T. Mass (concerning Big Bethel and Hampton, Virginia), John D. Myrick, Margaret Maria (Smith) Myrick, Walter B. Myrick, S. G. Newton, D. Odom, Hersey B. Parker, J. M. Parker, J. T. Parker, James Thomas Parker, L. J. Parker, Maria Agnes (Majette) Parker (of Oak- land, Southampton County, Virginia), Frances Payne (of Lexington, Virginia), Harrison Peterson Pope (1817–1877), Harrison Peterson Pope, Sallie Ann (Majette) Pope (of Oakland, Southampton County, Virginia), T. L. Skinner, Edwin Riddick Smith, Samuel S. Smith, Thaddeus W. Smith. W. B. Smith, Edward E. Sumner, Andrew J. Vick (while serving in the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia at Brandy Station, Virginia), Emile Villette, Charles Miller Walsh, R. W. Winborne, William H. Young, Kader Biggs & Co. of Norfolk, Virginia, James B. Goff & Son of Austin, Texas, W. H. Holmes of Norfolk, Virginia, C. R. Johns & Co. of Austin, Texas, Jones, Lee & Co. of Norfolk, Virginia, Jones, Son & Co. of Norfolk, Virginia, I. P. Lee & Co. of Norfolk, Virginia, and W. H. Morris & Sons of Norfolk, Virginia. Section 17 consists of one item, an account book, 1881–1894, of Roswell Sparks Majette (1841–1900). The volume concerns the executorship of the estates of Penelope Ann (Darden) Majette and Walter Majette (of Southampton County, Virginia). Section 18 consists of ten items, essays, 1857–1860, written at the Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, by Roswell Sparks Majette (concerning ambition and anger), James Horace Morrison (concerning the character of women), and Andrew Bailey Paris (concerning conscientious objec- tors); and report cards, 1856–1860, of Roswell Sparks Majette while a student at the Virginia Military Institute, Lexington (signed by Francis Henney Smith). Section 19 consists of three items, a commission, 1861, issued to Roswell Sparks Majette as a second lieutenant in the Provisional Army of Virginia (signed by John Letcher and bears seal); the oath, 1865, of Roswell Sparks Majette to support the government of the United States (signed by A. G. Brady and C. Krause); and a certificate of release, 1865, of Roswell Sparks Majette as a prisoner of war at Point Lookout, Maryland, signed by A. G. Brady (verso bears an oath and parole of honor). Section 20 consists of three items, demits, 1872–1899, issued to Roswell Sparks Majette as a Freemason by American George Lodge no. 17, Murfreesboro, North Carolina (signed by G. W. Spencer and bears seal), Somerton Lodge no. 99, Somerton, Virginia (signed by L. J. Parker and B. R. Smith and bears seal), and Newsoms Lodge no. 128, Newsoms, Virginia (signed by James R. Darden). Section 21 consists of three items, bonds, 1886–1891, of Roswell Sparks Majette (of Southampton County, Virginia) with R. T. Barnes, William A. Myrick, and the Joynersville Farmers Alliance; and an account, 1864, of Roswell Sparks Majette for land taxes in Southampton County, Virginia. Section 22 consists of four items, deeds, 1877–1893, for land in Southampton County, Vir- ginia, and Hertford County, North Carolina, belonging to Mary Effa (Smith) Majette, Roswell Sparks Majette, Walter Majette, Edwin Riddick Smith, Marianna B. (Goodman) Smith, and T. E. Vann.

95 Reel Index

Section 23 consists of one item, an inventory, 19 December 1883, of personal property of James Edward Majette, Southampton County, Virginia, compiled by Roswell Sparks Majette (1841–1900). The inventory contains the names of purchasers and prices paid. Section 24 consists of four items, letters, 1861–1884, concerning Roswell Sparks Majette. Correspondents include Willis Alston, Joseph B. Batchelor, C. C. Cobb, Joseph E. Gillette, Joseph W. Graham, Roger Atkinson Pryor, and Robert W. Winborne. Section 25 consists of 293 items, correspondence, 1852–1906, of Mary Effa (Smith) Majette (1841–1913) at Wesleyan Female College, Murfreesboro, North Carolina, and in Southampton County, Virginia. The correspondence is with Effa Smith (Majette) Barrett, E. B. Blamire, J. Thomas Bryant, S. E. Bryant, Emma S. Bunting, Florence M. Campbell, Mrs. H. C. Cheatham, Thomas Hardy Cross, Annie V. Daughtry, Sally A. Finney, Blanche Rosalie (Bryant) Geer, E. A. Goodman, Cornelia Clinton (Majette) Hart, Mrs. C. Lassiter, Edwin Smith Majette, John Goodman Majette, Mary Elizabeth Majette (at Suffolk College, Suffolk, Virginia), Vara Anna (Swinney) Majette, Virginia Morecock, Margaret Morgan, Frances S. Myrick, Margaret Maria (Smith) Myrick (of Somerton, Nansemond County, Virginia), Julia Norfleet, Mrs. Etta Nurney, Sheppie Odom, Julia R. Parker, Mrs. Annie C. Potts, Mrs. Annie Prince, Charles Cross Rawls (at the University of Virginia), Betty Riddick, Daisy T. Riddick, J. A. Riddick, Annie B. Smith (of Somerton, Nansemond County, Virginia), Edwin Smith (of Somerton, Nansemond County, Virginia), Edwin Riddick Smith, Margaret Smith, Margaret Smith (Riddick) Smith (of Somerton, Nansemond County, Virginia), Marianna B. (Goodman) Smith, Virginia Smith, Martha Stokes, Mary E. Vann, M. S. Walters, Lessie G. Webb, and the Sunday School of the Methodist Church of Somerton, Nansemond County, Virginia (concerning Edwin Smith), and a valentine sent to Mary Effa (Smith) Majette by an unidentified person. Section 26 consists of one item, an account book, 1899–1901, of Mary Effa (Smith) Majette (1841–1913). The volume concerns farming operations at Oakland, Southampton County, Virginia. Section 27 consists of one item, an account book, 3 March–25 December 1901, of Mary Effa (Smith) Majette (1841–1913). The volume was kept in Baugh’s Farmers’ Almanac, 1901 (Nor- folk, Virginia: Baugh & Sons, 1901) and concerns agricultural labor performed by William Hunter at Oakland, Southampton County, Virginia. Section 28 consists of fifty-five items, correspondence, 1891–1897, of John Goodman Majette of Southampton County and Portsmouth, Virginia, and China Hill, Georgia. The correspondence is with Effa Smith (Majette) Barrett, Thomas Henry Barrett, W. F. Beale, J. May Bryant, Elizabeth L. Deyer, Claude Joseph Edwards, E. A. Goodman, Edwin Smith Majette, Margaret Maria (Smith) Myrick, Fred P. Parker, Hersey B. Parker, Harriet Parker (at Randolph- Macon Woman’s College, Lynchburg, Virginia), Sallie Ann (Majette) Pope, Carrie J. Shepherd, Helen Adair Vann, Mary E. Vann, and J. B. Worrell. Section 29 consists of sixty-three items, correspondence, 1885–1897, of Mary Elizabeth Majette of Southampton County, Virginia, and Suffolk College, Suffolk, Virginia. The correspondence is with Effa Smith (Majette) Barrett, William Simpson Beamon (of Suffolk, Virginia), J. Y. Bettys, Bertie Blow, H. J. Bowen, S. H. Brown, Pauline Darden, Sally A. Finney, Edwin Smith Majette, John Goodman Majette, Vara Anna (Swinney) Majette, Frances S. Myrick, Annie Virginia Nurney, Fred P. Parker, Harriet Parker (at Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, Lynchburg, Virginia), Sallie Ann (Majette) Pope, Daisy T. Riddick, Samuel A. Riddick, Blanche Vann, and Josephine Vann.

96 Reel Index

Section 30 consists of nineteen items, essays, geometry exercises, poetry, and jokes, 1894, of Mary Elizabeth Majette (while a student at Suffolk College, Suffolk, Virginia). Section 31 consists of three items, the deed, 1891, of The Co-operative Land and Improve- ment Company to Mary Elizabeth Majette for land in Marion County, Florida; the deed, 1885, of C. C. Ferguson to Walter Majette for land in Hertford County, North Carolina; and a bond, 1908, of Mills Majette to William Barnes. Section 32 consists of two items, letters, 1850–1895, written by or addressed to Effa Smith (Majette) Barrett (of Southampton County, Virginia), Edwin Smith Majette, Maria Agnes (Majette) Parker, and Sallie Ann (Majette) Pope. Section 33 consists of one item, an account book, 1882–1883, of Brett and Majette, Statesville, Southampton County, Virginia. The volume was kept by R. T. Bryant and concerns the operation of a general store. Section 34 consists of one item, an account book, 1883–1884, of Brett and Majette, Statesville, Southampton County, Virginia. The volume was kept by R. T. Bryant and concerns the operation of a general store. Section 35 consists of one item, an account book, 1882–1883, of Brett and Majette, Statesville, Southampton County, Virginia. The volume concerns the operation of a general store. Section 36 consists of seven items, accounts, 1880–1885, of Brett and Majette, Statesville, Southampton County, Virginia. The accounts concern the operation of a general store and also include an inventory of stock. Section 37 consists of twenty-six items, letters, 1872–1876, written to Harrison Peterson Pope of Newsoms, Southampton County, Virginia. The correspondence is by Leonard Garza, John James, S. G. Newton, Edward E. Sumner, and Teel & Sullivan of San Antonio, Texas. Section 38 consists of four items, letters, 1877–1882, written to Joseph Benjamin Pope of Newsoms, Southampton County, Virginia, by Bryan Calloghan and Edward E. Sumner. Section 39 consists of eleven items, correspondence, 1868–1908, of Margaret Maria (Smith) Myrick (of Hertford County, North Carolina) with Mrs. C. M. Lanier, Mary Effa (Smith) Majette, Mary Elizabeth Majette, Mrs. Corrine Myrick, Edwin Smith, and Edwin Riddick Smith. Section 40 consists of six items, wills, 1812–1856, written in Southampton County, Virginia, by Benjamin Barrett, Catharine (Barnes) Barrett, John Barrett, Mrs. Jane Carr, and Henry Kindred. Section 41 consists of four items, obituary notices of James M. Bailey, Josephine Hause, Mary Elizabeth Majette, and Robert Riddick Smith. Section 42 consists of four items, lines of verse, 1858–1863, written by unidentified authors.

Reel 14 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0578 Introductory Materials. 17 frames.

Papers

0595 Section 1, James Majette, Correspondence, 1848–1861. 141 frames. 0736 Section 2, James Majette, Accounts, 1803–1862. 92 frames.

97 Reel Index Frame No.

0828 Section 3, James Majette, Speech and Essay, 1848. 24 frames. 0852 Section 4, Folder 1 of 2, James Majette, Commission and Certificate, 1832–1834. 7 frames. 0859 Section 4, Folder 2 of 2, James Majette, Certificates, 1849–1852. 5 frames. 0864 Section 5, James Majette, Other Papers, 1843–1858. 17 frames. 0881 Section 6, Various Persons, Legal Papers, 1848–1852. 23 frames. 0904 Section 7, Various Persons, Plats and Surveys, 1815–1852. 16 frames. 0920 Section 8, Estate of James Majette, North Carolina Materials, 1867–1892. 31 frames. 0951 Section 9, Estate of James Majette, Texas Materials, 1849–1893. 54 frames. 1005 Section 10, Folder 1 of 2, Estate of James Majette, Arkansas Materials, 1857–1869. 153 frames. 1158 Section 10, Folder 2 of 2, Estate of James Majette, Arkansas Materials, 1857–1869. 23 frames.

Reel 15 Mss1M2886a, Majette Family Papers, 1812–1908 cont. Papers cont.

0001 Section 11, Estate of James Majette, Virginia Materials, 1861–1881. 25 frames. 0026 Section 12, Penelope Ann (Darden) Majette, Correspondence, 1864–1865. 10 frames. 0036 Section 13, Penelope Ann (Darden) Majette, Accounts, 1863–1881. 51 frames. 0087 Section 14, Estate of Penelope Ann (Darden) Majette, Materials, 1875–1881. 12 frames. 0099 Section 15, John Thomas Majette, Correspondence, 1848–1850. 52 frames. 0151 Section 16, Folder 1 of 5, Roswell Sparks Majette, Correspondence, 1856–1897, A–D. 99 frames. 0250 Section 16, Folder 2 of 5, Roswell Sparks Majette, Correspondence, 1856–1897, G–K. 59 frames. 0309 Section 16, Folder 3 of 5, Roswell Sparks Majette, Correspondence, 1856–1897, M. 93 frames. 0402 Section 16, Folder 4 of 5, Roswell Sparks Majette, Correspondence, 1856–1897, N–P. 161 frames. 0563 Section 16, Folder 5 of 5, Roswell Sparks Majette, Correspondence, 1856–1897, S–Y and Compa- nies. 83 frames. 0646 Section 17, Roswell Sparks Majette, Account Book, 1881–1894. 15 frames. 0661 Section 18, Roswell Sparks Majette, James Horace Morrison, and Andrew Bailey Paris, Essays, 1857–1860. 31 frames. 0692 Section 19, Roswell Sparks Majette, Commission, Oath, and Certificate, 1861–1865. 8 frames. 0700 Section 20, Roswell Sparks Majette, Demits, 1872–1899. 6 frames. 0706 Section 21, Roswell Sparks Majette, Bonds and Account, 1864–1891. 9 frames. 0715 Section 22, Various Persons, Deeds, 1877–1893. 16 frames. 0731 Section 23, Roswell Sparks Majette, Inventory of Personal Property of James Edward Majette. 18 frames. 0749 Section 24, Various Persons, Letters concerning Roswell Sparks Majette, 1861–1884. 12 frames. 0761 Section 25, Folder 1 of 10, Mary Effa (Smith) Majette, Correspondence, 1852–1906, Unidentified and A–B. 158 frames. 0919 Section 25, Folder 2 of 10, Mary Effa (Smith) Majette, Correspondence, 1852–1906, C–L. 33 frames. 0952 Section 25, Folder 3 of 10, Mary Effa (Smith) Majette, Correspondence, 1852–1906, E. S. Majette– J. G. Majette. 186 frames.

98 Reel Index Frame No. Reel 16 Mss1M2886a, Majette Family Papers, 1812–1908 cont. Papers cont.

0001 Section 25, Folder 4 of 10, Mary Effa (Smith) Majette, Correspondence, 1852–1906, Mary Elizabeth Majette. 285 frames. 0286 Section 25, Folder 5 of 10, Mary Effa (Smith) Majette, Correspondence, 1852–1906, V. Majette– Myrick. 107 frames. 0393 Section 25, Folder 6 of 10, Mary Effa (Smith) Majette, Correspondence, 1852–1906, N–P. 27 frames. 0420 Section 25, Folder 7 of 10, Mary Effa (Smith) Majette, Correspondence, 1852–1906, R–A. Smith. 59 frames. 0479 Section 25, Folder 8 of 10, Mary Effa (Smith) Majette, Correspondence, 1852–1906, Edwin Smith. 137 frames. 0616 Section 25, Folder 9 of 10, Mary Effa (Smith) Majette, Correspondence, 1852–1906, Edwin R. Smith–Margaret Smith (Riddick) Smith. 113 frames. 0729 Section 25, Folder 10 of 10, Mary Effa (Smith) Majette, Correspondence, 1852–1906, Marianna (Goodman) Smith–W and Miscellaneous. 71 frames. 0800 Section 26, Mary Effa (Smith) Majette, Account Book, 1899–1901. 54 frames. 0854 Section 27, Mary Effa (Smith) Majette, Account Book, 3 March–25 December 1901. 28 frames. 0882 Section 28, Folder 1 of 2, John Goodman Majette, Correspondence, 1891–1897, A–M. 59 frames. 0941 Section 28, Folder 2 of 2, John Goodman Majette, Correspondence, 1891–1897, P–W. 132 frames.

Reel 17 Mss1M2886a, Majette Family Papers, 1812–1908 cont. Papers cont.

0001 Section 29, Folder 1 of 3, Mary Elizabeth Majette, Correspondence, 1885–1897, A–B. 114 frames. 0115 Section 29, Folder 2 of 3, Mary Elizabeth Majette, Correspondence, 1885–1897, D–M. 44 frames. 0159 Section 29, Folder 3 of 3, Mary Elizabeth Majette, Correspondence, 1885–1897, N–V. 58 frames. 0217 Section 30, Mary Elizabeth Majette, Essays, Exercises, Poetry, and Jokes, 1894. 79 frames. 0296 Section 31, Various Persons, Deeds, 1885–1891. 10 frames. 0306 Section 32, Various Persons, Correspondence, 1850–1895. 10 frames. 0316 Section 33, Brett and Majette, Account Book, 1882–1883. 140 frames. 0456 Section 34, Brett and Majette, Account Book, 1883–1884. 173 frames. 0629 Section 35, Brett and Majette, Account Book, 1884–1890. 45 frames. 0674 Section 36, Brett and Majette, Accounts, 1880–1885. 22 frames. 0696 Section 37, Harrison Patterson Pope, Correspondence, 1872–1876. 67 frames. 0763 Section 38, Joseph Benjamin Pope, Correspondence, 1877–1882. 16 frames. 0779 Section 39, Margaret Maria (Smith) Myrick, Correspondence, 1868–1908. 35 frames. 0814 Section 40, Various Persons, Wills, 1812–1856. 23 frames. 0837 Section 41, Various Persons, Obituary Notices, 1845–1897. 3 frames. 0840 Section 42, Unidentified Authors, Lines of Verse, 1858–1863 and Undated. 13 frames.

99 Reel Index

Mss5:5M6663, Ellen Temple (Hill) Minor Album, 1856–1875, King William County, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises one item, an album, 1856–1875, of Ellen Temple (Hill) Minor (b. 1835). The volume was kept at Woodruffs, King William County, Virginia. Entries include inscriptions from friends and relatives, lines of verse, and engravings of Wheeling, Virginia (now West Virginia), the Capitol in Washington, D.C., and the Washington Monument in Baltimore, Maryland. Enclosures to the volume include miscellaneous lines of verse.

Reel 17 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0853 Introductory Materials. 2 frames.

Album

0855 Ellen Temple (Hill) Minor, Album, 1856–1875. 115 frames.

Mss1P6875a, Pitts Family Papers, 1848–1926, Essex County, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises 346 items arranged in sections by name of individual and type of document. Section 1 consists of twenty-two items, correspondence, 1848–1865, of Sarah J. (Pitts) Ellis (b. ca. 1796) of Linden, Essex County, Virginia, and at Rumford Academy, King William County, Virginia. The correspondence is with Mrs. Adaline Boyd (of De Loach, Perry County, Alabama), Henry Willis Daingerfield, Mildred C. (Saunders) Ellis, William L. Ellis (while in New York City), Mrs. [first name unknown] Eubank, William B. Micou, Julia L. Mitchell (bears letter of Lelia Olivia (Ellis) Smith to an unidentified person; concerns education of women), Maria L. (Dobyns) Pitts (of Indian Banks, Richmond County, Virginia), Sarah Ann (Ellis) Pitts (of Rumford Academy, King William County, Virginia), Lelia Olivia (Ellis) Smith, Warren D. Watson (of Kinsale, Westmoreland County, Virginia), and Cooke, Roy & Co. of Fredericksburg, Virginia (bears account, 1861, of Sarah J. (Pitts) Ellis). Section 2 consists of fifteen items, accounts, 1853–1868, of Sarah J. (Pitts) Ellis (b. ca. 1796). The accounts were kept at Linden, Essex County, Virginia. Items include an account, 1860, with Robert Mercer Taliaferro Hunter. Section 3 consists of four items, summonses (copy), 1867, issued by the Circuit Court of Essex County, Virginia, to Sarah J. (Pitts) Ellis and Sarah Ann (Ellis) Pitts concerning lawsuit of James William Smith (administrator of the estate of William L. Ellis) v. [first name unknown] Saunders; a plat (copy signed by James Roy Micou while serving as clerk of Essex County, Virginia), 1879, of 249.5 acres in Essex County, Virginia, owned by Sarah J. (Pitts) Ellis and Albert G. Oneale (surveyed by John Delaware Hutchinson); and a bond, 1866, of Sarah J. (Pitts) Ellis and Sarah Ann (Ellis) Pitts with Edward Wright.

100 Reel Index

Section 4 consists of two items, a letter, 1853, of William L. Ellis to an unidentified person; and an opinion, undated, of James Muscoe Matthews concerning the will of William L. Ellis (of Essex County, Virginia). Section 5 consists of fifty-five items, correspondence, 1849–1897, of Sarah Ann (Ellis) Pitts (b. ca. 1824) of Rumford Academy, King William County, Virginia, and Lloyds, Essex County, Virginia. The correspondence is with James Calvin Councill (of Aberdeen Academy, St. Stephen’s Church, Virginia), Jane M. Ellis, [Robert] Ellis (of Mobile, Alabama, and Fredericksburg, Virginia), Mrs. Sallie C. Evans, M. C. Gregg, James Muscoe Matthews, Doctor Charles Pitts (of Baltimore, Maryland), John Henry Pitts (of Rumford Academy, King William County, Virginia), Kate Waller Pitts (at Miller’s Wharf, Sharp’s Wharf, and Farnham Church, Richmond County, Virginia), Reuben Lindsay Pitts (of Searcy and West Point, Arkansas), W. D. Pitts (of Baltimore, Maryland), John O. Sale, James William Smith, and Lelia Olivia (Ellis) Smith (of Tappahannock, Virginia). Section 6 consists of three items, accounts, 1861–1868, of Sarah Ann (Ellis) Pitts (b. ca. 1824). The accounts were kept at Rumford Academy, King William County, Virginia, and at Lloyds, Essex County, Virginia. Section 7 consists of three items, a summons, 1879, issued by an unidentified justice of the peace of Essex County, Virginia, to Sarah Ann (Ellis) Pitts and Doctor Birkett G. Rennolds concerning Albert Roy Micou; a plat, 1893, of four acres in Essex County, Virginia, owned by Sarah Ann (Ellis) Pitts and Moris Thomas (surveyed by William A. Williams); and a deed (unexecuted), undated, of Sarah Ann (Ellis) Pitts to Winnie Braxton for eight acres of land in Essex County, Virginia. Section 8 consists of three items, accounts, 1855–1863, of John Henry Pitts (ca. 1824–1861). The accounts were kept at Rumford Academy, King William County, Virginia. Items include an account of the administratrix of John Henry Pitts (i.e., Sarah Ann (Ellis) Pitts). Section 9 consists of nine items, correspondence, 1849–1861, of Lelia Olivia (Ellis) Smith of Tappahannock, Virginia. The correspondence is with Mildred C. (Saunders) Ellis (of Cedar Plain, King William County, Virginia), Mrs. Sarah C. Evans (of Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania), Frances Elizabeth (Claybrook) Fauntleroy (of Marialva, King and Queen County, Virginia), Mrs. S. L. Pitts, and Stephen D. Pitts (of Mooring Port, Louisiana). Section 10 consists of 209 items, correspondence, 1864–1926, of Kate Waller Pitts (1852– 1927) of Linden, Essex County, Virginia. The correspondence is with William G. Bayliss (of Lloyds, Virginia), Emily Jane Bird, Thomas Evans Blakey, M. E. A. Gahan (while in Richmond, Virginia, and Widewater, Stafford County, Virginia), Nannie (Pitts) Hays (of Huntington, West Virginia), Alex Pitts (while a student at Davidson College, Davidson, North Carolina), Doctor Charles Pitts (of Indian Banks, Richmond County, Virginia, and in Baltimore, Maryland), Charles L. Pitts, Dandridge Pitts, John Henry Pitts (bears letter of Sarah Ann (Ellis) Pitts to Kate Waller Pitts), Maud Pitts (of Selma, Alabama), Reuben Lindsay Pitts (of Searcy, Arkansas), William D. Pitts (of Baltimore, Maryland, and Indian Banks, Richmond County, Virginia, and at Farnham, Richmond County, Virginia), Jennie Regester (of Baltimore, Maryland), James M. Rennolds (Kensett and West Point, Arkansas), Doctor William Rufus Rennolds (at Ingleside, Westmoreland County, Virginia; Baltimore, Maryland; and Kensett, Arkansas), Bettie Brooke Robinson (of Bell View, Gloucester County and while at Kalamazoo, Essex County, Virginia), Frances Page Robinson (of Mt. Pisgah, King William County, Virginia), Josie [Sale?] (of Balti- more, Maryland; Tappahannock, Virginia; and at Dunnsville, Virginia), Mary S. (Wright) Sale (of

101 Reel Index

Locust Level and Oakley [Essex County, Virginia?] and Baltimore, Maryland), Gertrude (Gresham) Samuels (of Central Point, Caroline County and at Newtown, King and Queen County, Virginia), [first name unknown] Saunders, W. L. Saunders, Francis Wyatt Smith (of Biscoe, Virginia), Lelia Ellen Smith (of Green Mount, King and Queen County, Virginia), Lelia Olivia (Ellis) Smith, Sally Brooke Smith, Mrs. S. C. Spilman (in Baltimore, Maryland), Sally T. Thornton, and Nina Dulany (Carter) Washington. There is also a note, undated, concerning friends of Kate Waller Pitts. Section 11 consists of six items, accounts, 1914–1920, of Kate Waller Pitts (1852–1927). The accounts were kept at Linden, Essex County, Virginia. Section 12 consists of four items, letters, 1859–1921, written by or addressed to B. A. Cocke (of Richmond, Virginia; concerning the hiring of slaves), Robert Powers, Mollie S. (Wright) Sale, Gertrude (Gresham) Samuels, and Arthur Temple. Section 13 consists of two items, letters, 1921, of Dandridge Pitts (of Battle Creek, Michigan and Huntington, West Virginia) to [first name unknown] Flannagan (of Champlain, Virginia) and Nannie (Pitts) Hays (of Huntington, West Virginia). Section 14 consists of four items, a summons (copy), 1867, issued by the Circuit Court of Essex County, Virginia, to Jane M. Ellis concerning lawsuit of James William Smith (administrator of the estate of William L. Ellis) v. [first name unknown] Saunders; an account, 1859–1860, of B. D. Pitts & Co. of Lloyds, Virginia; the visiting card, 1860, of [first name unknown] Brown given to Reuben Lindsay Pitts (verso bears printed Bible references); and a letter (incomplete), undated, concerning William Roane Aylett. Section 15 consists of five items, notes, 1860–1922, concerning fish, labor done by slaves, wheat, corn, oats, farm tools, linens, and a musical concert to benefit the North Farnham Protes- tant Episcopal Church, Richmond County, Virginia; and lines of verse.

Reel 17 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0970 Introductory Materials. 7 frames.

Papers

0977 Section 1, Sarah J. (Pitts) Ellis, Correspondence, 1848–1865. 65 frames. 1042 Section 2, Sarah J. (Pitts) Ellis, Accounts, 1853–1868. 21 frames. 1063 Section 3, Sarah J. (Pitts) Ellis and Sarah Ann (Ellis) Pitts, Legal Papers, 1866–1879. 12 frames. 1075 Section 4, William L. Ellis, Letter and Estate Paper, 1853 and Undated. 9 frames.

Reel 18 Mss1P6875a, Pitts Family Papers, 1848–1926 cont. Papers cont.

0001 Section 5, Sarah Ann (Ellis) Pitts, Correspondence, 1849–1897. 143 frames. 0144 Section 6, Sarah Ann (Ellis) Pitts, Accounts, 1861–1868. 5 frames.

102 Reel Index Frame No.

0149 Section 7, Sarah Ann (Ellis) Pitts, Legal Papers, 1879–1893. 7 frames. 0156 Section 8, John Henry Pitts, Accounts, 1855–1863. 8 frames. 0164 Section 9, Lelia Olivia (Ellis) Smith, Correspondence, 1849–1861. 36 frames. 0200 Section 10, Folder 1 of 7, Kate Waller Pitts, Correspondence, 1864–1926, Unidentified–William G. Bayliss. 94 frames. 0294 Section 10, Folder 2 of 7, Kate Waller Pitts, Correspondence, 1864–1926, Bird–Hays. 50 frames. 0344 Section 10, Folder 3 of 7, Kate Waller Pitts, Correspondence, 1864–1926, Pitts–Regester. 98 frames. 0442 Section 10, Folder 4 of 7, Kate Waller Pitts, Correspondence, 1864–1926, James M. Rennolds. 36 frames. 0478 Section 10, Folder 5 of 7, Kate Waller Pitts, Correspondence, 1864–1926, William Rufus Rennolds. 161 frames. 0639 Section 10, Folder 6 of 7, Kate Waller Pitts, Correspondence, 1864–1926, Robinson–Samuels. 158 frames. 0797 Section 10, Folder 7 of 7, Kate Waller Pitts, Correspondence, 1864–1926, Saunders–Washington and Note. 52 frames. 0849 Section 11, Kate Waller Pitts, Accounts, 1914–1920. 4 frames. 0853 Section 12, Various Persons, Correspondence, 1859–1921. 15 frames. 0868 Section 13, Dandridge Pitts, Letters, 1921. 5 frames. 0873 Section 14, Various Persons, Other Papers, 1859–1867 and Undated. 14 frames. 0887 Section 15, Various Persons, Notes, 1860–1922. 23 frames.

Mss1P7637a, Pollard Family Papers, 1782–1907, King and Queen County, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises 2,743 items arranged in sections by name of individual and type of document. Section 3 consists of seven items, letters written by Robert Boyd Roy while serving in the Virginia infantry of the Army of Northern Virginia (at Chaffin’s Bluff and Petersburg, Virginia) to Elizabeth Payne Todd (Pollard) Roy of Milford, King and Queen County, Virginia. Section 5 consists of twenty items, letters written to Elizabeth Garnett (Roy) Dudley (of Milford, King and Queen County, Virginia) by Alexander Fleet Bagby, Charles Cabe, Evan Ragland Chesterman, L. S. Cottrell, Isaac Diggs, W. M. Dillard, William K. Gatewood, Samuel Fauntleroy Harwood, [Lucy Augustine Roy], R. S. Ryland, J. W. Smith, Julian W. Tyler, C. T. Whiting, and J. H. Scott & Company of Pinners Point, Virginia. Section 6 consists of five items, letters written to Ella Fauntleroy Pollard (of Milford, King and Queen County, Virginia) by Joseph R. Garlick (concerning Rosalie Brooke Roy while a student at Bruington Female Institute, St. Stephen’s Church, King and Queen County, Virginia), T. C. Spencer, and William S. Ware. Section 7 consists of three items, letters written by or addressed to A. L. Dabney, Isabella Eugenia (Pollard) Fauntleroy, Elizabeth Payne (Fauntleroy) Pollard, Robert Pollard, Pink Row, and Lawrence Smith Stubbs. Section 8 consists of two items, letters written to Elizabeth Payne Todd (Pollard) Roy (of Milford, King and Queen County, Virginia) by Emily Jane Bird (of White Bank, King William County, Virginia) and Lelia Fauntleroy (of Marialva, King and Queen County, Virginia). Section 9 consists of three items, letters written [to Roberta Boyd Roy] by Alice K. Addington and Gustavus Garnett Roy; and a letter written by John R. F. Vaughan to Rosalie Brooke Roy.

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Section 10 consists of eight items, letters written by or addressed to Thomas B. Barton (concerning the will of Richard Corbin), Charles T. Bland, [first name unknown] Burton, James C. Burton, D. Butrick, Thomas Collins, Alfred Elijah Dickinson, L. E. Hudgins, Return Jonathan Meigs, Robert Hunter Spencer, William Robinson, and Edwin Walker & Co. of Baltimore, Maryland. Section 14 consists of 261 items, accounts of Elizabeth Payne (Fauntleroy) Pollard of Green- wood, King and Queen County, Virginia. Section 16 consists of 134 items, accounts of Ella Fauntleroy Pollard of Greenwood, King and Queen County, Virginia. Section 18 consists of sixty-three items, accounts of Elizabeth Garnett (Roy) Dudley of Milford, King and Queen County, and West Point, King William County, Virginia. Section 19 consists of thirty-two items, accounts of William Dudley, William R. Dudley, Harry Roy Dudley, Elizabeth Pollard, Garnett J. Roy, Roberta Boyd Roy, and Rosalie Brooke Roy. Omissions A list of omissions from Mss1P7637a, Pollard Family Papers, 1782–1907, is provided on Reel 19, Frame 0491. Omissions consist of Section 1, Peter Thornton Pollard Correspondence; Section 2, Robert Boyd Roy Correspondence; Section 4, Harry Josephus Daniel Correspondence; Section 11, Peter Thornton Pollard Accounts as Sheriff; Section 12, Peter Thornton Pollard Accounts; Section 13, List of Insolvents; Section 15, Robert Boyd Roy Accounts; Section 17, Harry Josephus Daniel Accounts; Section 20, Miscellaneous Accounts; and Sections 21–46, Peter Thornton Pollard, Robert Boyd Roy, and Others.

Reel 18 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0910 Introductory Materials. 15 frames.

Papers

0925 Section 3, Robert Boyd Roy, Letters, 1862–1865. 15 frames. 0940 Section 5, Folder 1 of 2, Elizabeth Garnett (Roy) Dudley, Correspondence, 1886–1904, Bagby– Dillard. 16 frames. 0956 Section 5, Folder 2 of 2, Elizabeth Garnett (Roy) Dudley, Correspondence, 1886–1904, Gatewood– Whiting. 21 frames. 0977 Section 6, Ella Fauntleroy Pollard, Correspondence, 1878–1882. 7 frames. 0984 Section 7, Various Persons, Correspondence, 1835–1865. 9 frames. 0993 Section 8, Elizabeth Payne Todd (Pollard) Roy, 1867. 6 frames. 0999 Section 9, [Roberta Boyd Roy,] Correspondence, 1893–1897. 8 frames. 1007 Section 10, Various Persons, Correspondence, 1816–1904. 21 frames.

104 Reel Index Frame No. Reel 19 Mss1P7637a, Pollard Family Papers, 1782–1907 cont. Papers cont.

0001 Section 14, Folder 1 of 7, Elizabeth Payne (Fauntleroy) Pollard, Accounts, Undated and 1843–1845. 26 frames. 0027 Section 14, Folder 2 of 7, Elizabeth Payne (Fauntleroy) Pollard, Accounts, 1846–1849. 47 frames. 0074 Section 14, Folder 3 of 7, Elizabeth Payne (Fauntleroy) Pollard, Accounts, 1850–1854. 49 frames. 0123 Section 14, Folder 4 of 7, Elizabeth Payne (Fauntleroy) Pollard, Accounts, 1855–1856. 32 frames. 0155 Section 14, Folder 5 of 7, Elizabeth Payne (Fauntleroy) Pollard, Accounts, 1857–1858. 40 frames. 0195 Section 14, Folder 6 of 7, Elizabeth Payne (Fauntleroy) Pollard, Accounts, 1859–1860. 47 frames. 0242 Section 14, Folder 7 of 7, Elizabeth Payne (Fauntleroy) Pollard, Accounts, 1861–1866. 27 frames. 0269 Section 16, Folder 1 of 5, Ella Fauntleroy Pollard, Accounts, Undated and 1847–1876. 18 frames. 0287 Section 16, Folder 2 of 5, Ella Fauntleroy Pollard, Accounts, 1877–1880. 21 frames. 0308 Section 16, Folder 3 of 5, Ella Fauntleroy Pollard, Accounts, 1881–1885. 24 frames. 0332 Section 16, Folder 4 of 5, Ella Fauntleroy Pollard, Accounts, 1886–1888. 22 frames. 0354 Section 16, Folder 5 of 5, Ella Fauntleroy Pollard, Accounts, 1889–1890. 18 frames. 0372 Section 18, Folder 1 of 4, Elizabeth Garnett (Roy) Dudley, Accounts, Undated and 1877–1889. 13 frames. 0385 Section 18, Folder 2 of 4, Elizabeth Garnett (Roy) Dudley, Accounts, 1890–1895. 23 frames. 0408 Section 18, Folder 3 of 4, Elizabeth Garnett (Roy) Dudley, Accounts, 1896–1898. 25 frames. 0433 Section 18, Folder 4 of 4, Elizabeth Garnett (Roy) Dudley, Accounts, 1899–1904. 15 frames. 0448 Section 19, Folder 1 of 2, Various Persons, Accounts, 1859–1903, Dudley–Pollard. 18 frames. 0466 Section 19, Folder 2 of 2, Various Persons, Accounts, 1859–1903, Roy. 25 frames.

Omissions

0491 List of Omissions from Mss1P7637a, Pollard Family Papers, 1782–1907. 1 frame.

Mss1R4377a, Ridley Family Papers, 1853–1863, Southampton County, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises thirty items arranged in sections by name of individual and type of document. Section 1 consists of eight items, letters, 1853–1863, written to Elizabeth Norfleet (Goodwyn) Ridley (b. ca. 1821) of Rotherwood, Southampton County, Virginia. The correspondence is by Louisa B. (Ridley) Drewry ([b. ca. 1845] at Mrs. Pegram’s school, Richmond, Vir- ginia), Julia B. Goodwyn (b. ca. 1835), Sarah A. Goodwyn ([b. ca. 1833] at St. Louis, Missouri), and Mrs. M. Rochelle Tyler (at Jerusalem, Southampton County, Virginia); and a letter, 1853, written by Sarah A. Goodwyn to William Goodwyn Ridley (1842–1862). Section 2 consists of twenty-two items, letters, 1861–1862, written by William Goodwyn Ridley (1842–1862) while serving in G Company, 6th Virginia Infantry, C.S.A., at Chaffin’s Bluff, Craney Island, Drewry’s Bluff, Falling Creek, and Malvern Hill. Correspondents include Louisa B. (Ridley) Drewry (b. ca. 1845), Elizabeth Norfleet (Goodwyn) Ridley ([b. ca. 1821] of Rotherwood, Southampton County, Virginia), and Francis Thomas Ridley (1817–1897).

105 Reel Index

Reel 19 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0492 Introductory Materials. 3 frames.

Papers

0495 Section 1, Elizabeth Norfleet (Goodwyn) Ridley and William Goodwyn Ridley, Correspondence, 1853–1863. 32 frames. 0527 Section 2, Folder 1 of 3, William Goodwyn Ridley, Letters, 1861–1862, Louisa B. (Ridley) Drewry. 25 frames. 0552 Section 2, Folder 2 of 3, William Goodwyn Ridley, Letters, 1861–1862, Elizabeth Norfleet (Goodwyn) Ridley. 48 frames. 0600 Section 2, Folder 3 of 3, William Goodwyn Ridley, Letters, 1861–1862, Francis Thomas Ridley. 17 frames.

Mss1R4377b, Ridley Family Papers, 1776–1897 Southampton County, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises forty-five items arranged in sections by name of individual and type of document. Section 1 consists of three items, letters, 1776–1777, written by Edwin Gray ([b. 1743] in Williamsburg and Southampton County, Virginia) to James Gray (b. 1747); and a muster roll, 1777, of troops under the command of James Gray of the 15th Virginia infantry regiment in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Section 2 consists of one item, a letter, 1 February 1808, of E. W. Goodwyn, Petersburg, Virginia, to William B. Goodwyn, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The letter concerns family affairs. Section 3 consists of eighteen items, correspondence, 1858–1861, of William Goodwyn Ridley (1842–1862) while a student at Brookland School, Albemarle County, Virginia, and the University of Virginia. The correspondence is with Elizabeth Norfleet (Ridley) Neely ([b. ca. 1847] of Rotherwood, Southampton County, Virginia), Elizabeth Norfleet (Goodwyn) Ridley (b. ca. 1821), Francis Thomas Ridley (1817–1897), and William Francis Singleton (b. 1839). Section 4 consists of eight items, correspondence, 1861–1862, of William Goodwyn Ridley (1842–1862) while serving in G Company, 6th Virginia Infantry Regiment, C.S.A., at Craney Island and Falling Creek. Correspondents include Elizabeth Norfleet (Ridley) Neely (b. ca. 1847) and Elizabeth Norfleet (Goodwyn) Ridley ([b. ca. 1821] of Rotherwood, Southampton County, Virginia). Section 5 consists of four items, newspaper clippings, 1861–1867, concerning William Goodwyn Ridley (1842–1862). Section 6 consists of three items, letters, 1863, written by Louisa B. (Ridley) Drewry (b. ca. 1845) while a student at Mrs. Pegram’s School, Richmond, Virginia. The letters are to Elizabeth Norfleet (Goodwyn) Ridley (b. ca. 1821) of Rotherwood, Southampton County, Virginia.

106 Reel Index

Section 7 consists of seven items, correspondence, 1861–1867, of Elizabeth Norfleet (Ridley) Neely (b. ca. 1847) while a student at Mrs. Pegram’s School, Richmond, Virginia. The correspondence is with Mary Evans (Pegram) Anderson (1830–1911), Elizabeth Norfleet (Goodwyn) Ridley ([b. ca. 1821] of Rotherwood, Southampton County, Virginia), and M. T. Ridley. Section 8 consists of one item, a commonplace book, 1863, of Elizabeth Norfleet (Ridley) Neely (b. ca. 1847). The volume was kept while a student at Mrs. Pegram’s School, Richmond, Virginia, and includes miscellaneous writings and accounts.

Reel 19 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0617 Introductory Materials. 4 frames.

Papers

0621 Section 1, James Gray, Correspondence and Muster Roll, 1776–1777. 11 frames. 0632 Section 2, E. W. Goodwyn, Letter, 1808. 6 frames. 0638 Section 3, Folder 1 of 2, William Goodwyn Ridley, Correspondence, 1858–1861, Elizabeth Norfleet (Ridley) Neely. 51 frames. 0689 Section 3, Folder 2 of 2, William Goodwyn Ridley, Correspondence, 1858–1861, Ridley–Singleton. 16 frames. 0705 Section 4, William Goodwyn Ridley, Civil War Correspondence, 1861–1862. 38 frames. 0743 Section 5, William Goodwyn Ridley, Newspaper Clippings regarding Him, 1861–1867. 3 frames. 0746 Section 6, Louisa B. (Ridley) Drewry, Letters, 1863. 11 frames. 0757 Section 7, Elizabeth Norfleet (Ridley) Neely, Correspondence, 1861–1867. 25 frames. 0782 Section 8, Elizabeth Norfleet (Ridley) Neely, Commonplace Book, 1863. 21 frames.

Mss1T9715a, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler Papers, 1864–1888, Charles City County, Virginia; also New York Description of the Collection This collection comprises 166 items arranged in sections by name of individual and type of document. Section 1 consists of ninety-one items, correspondence, 1864–1888, of Julia (Gardiner) Tyler (1820–1899) of Castleton Hill, Staten Island, New York, and Richmond and Sherwood Forest, Charles City County, Virginia. The correspondence is with Anna Abrams, Joseph Reid Anderson, Mrs. Julia A. Angell, Mrs. Madeleine Beeckman, C. V. H. Blackman, J. C. Butler, Mrs. Belle B. Chalmers, Julia Tyler (Spencer) Fleurot Cheever (of Madison, Montgomery County, Virginia), Samuel Sullivan Cox, John Scott Cunningham, Pearl (Tyler) Ellis (of Madison, Montgomery County, Virginia), William Maxwell Evarts, John Goode, Mrs. [first name unknown] Graham, Gertrude (Van Courtlandt) Hamilton, [E. E. Hartshorn], Patrick F. Healy, John H. Hedley, Eben Norton Horsford, Phoebe Dayton (Gardiner) Horsford, John Warfield Johnston, John F. Kohler, Martha Joanna Reade (Nash) Lamb, Laura (Carter) Holloway Langford, Mary Theressa (Carver) Leiter, Imogen Bradfute (Penn) Lyons, James Lyons (concerning Lyon Gardiner Tyler and the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia, and bear coats of arms of the Lyons family), Elizabeth Byrd Nicholas, G. B. Patrick, Darwin C. Pavey, Edwards Pierrepont, M. D.

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Rockwell, M. M. Russell, Jane (Douthat) Selden (concerning the Selden family), George William Semple, James A. Semple, [first name unknown] Snead, Harriet (Prescott) Spofford (concerning John Tyler), Doctor William B. Sprague, Thomas J. Stone, Annie Baker (Tucker) Tyler, David Gardiner Tyler, John Alexander Tyler, Lachlan Tyler, Lyon Gardiner Tyler, Nannie (Bridges) Tyler (at Mount Athos, Campbell County, Virginia), Robert Tyler, William H. Walker, Francis McNeece Whittle, Robert Charles Winthrop, Doctor Robert Enoch Withers, and Peirce & Lewis of Orange City, Iowa (enclosing advertising card). Section 2 consists of forty-five items, an agreement, 1869, of David Lyon Gardiner and Julia (Gardiner) Tyler (guardian of Henry Gardiner Beeckman) with Wm. & E. A. Cruikshank of New York City (concerning land in New York City); a petition, 1882, of Julia (Gardiner) Tyler to the Virginia General Assembly (concerning John Tyler); and checks, 1887–1888, of Julia (Gardiner) Tyler drawn on the First National Bank of Richmond, Virginia. Section 3 consists of five items, notes of Julia (Gardiner) Tyler concerning Juliana (McLachlan) Gardiner and the Gardiner family; a toast of Julia (Gardiner) Tyler; a visiting card of Julia (Gardiner) Tyler; and an invitation, 1884, to the marriage of Pearl (Tyler) Ellis and William Munford Ellis. Section 4 consists of two items, correspondence, 1866–1878, of David Gardiner Tyler (at Karlsruhe, Germany, and Sherwood Forest, Charles City County, Virginia) with John Cummings McKennie (at the University of Virginia) and Lachlan Tyler. Section 5 consists of two items, letters, 1876–1882, written to Lyon Gardiner Tyler (of Sherwood Forest, Charles City County, Virginia) by George Frederick Holmes ([copy] concerning the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia) and Robert Tyler. Section 6 consists of two items, correspondence, ca. 1880–1884, of Pearl (Tyler) Ellis (of Madison, Montgomery County and Richmond, Virginia) with John Eugene Taylor and Annie Baker (Tucker) Tyler. Section 7 consists of two items, invitations, undated, of Thomas Mann Randolph Talcott to Pearl (Tyler) Ellis (of Richmond, Virginia); and an account, 1886, of Pearl (Tyler) Ellis (of Madison, Montgomery County, Virginia) with H. A. Catlin of Richmond, Virginia (concerning flowers). Section 8 consists of four items, letters, ca. 1868–1885, written by Margaret Beakman, Julia Gardiner (Tyler) Spencer (of Castleton Hill, Staten Island, New York), and Jenie S. Wheat. Section 9 consists of eleven items, a notice (printed), 1874, of Otho Garland Kean and James Lyons concerning Sherwood Forest, Charles City County, Virginia; an invitation, 1881, to the Yorktown Centennial Celebration; an invitation, 1885, to the marriage of Julia Thomas (Jackson) Christian and William Edmund Christian; poetry; and taxation stamps.

108 Reel Index

Reel 19 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0803 Introductory Materials. 7 frames.

Papers

0810 Section 1, Folder 1 of 8, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler, Correspondence, 1864–1888, Unidentified and A–C. 39 frames. 0849 Section 1, Folder 2 of 8, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler, Correspondence, 1864–1888, E–G. 57 frames. 0906 Section 1, Folder 3 of 8, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler, Correspondence, 1864–1888, H–J. 30 frames. 0936 Section 1, Folder 4 of 8, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler, Correspondence, 1864–1888, K–L. 43 frames. 0979 Section 1, Folder 5 of 8, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler, Correspondence, 1864–1888, N–R. 20 frames. 0999 Section 1, Folder 6 of 8, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler, Correspondence, 1864–1888, S. 29 frames. 1028 Section 1, Folder 7 of 8, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler, Correspondence, 1864–1888, T. 46 frames. 1074 Section 1, Folder 8 of 8, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler, Correspondence, 1864–1888, W and Peirce & Lewis. 14 frames.

Reel 20 Mss1T9715a, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler Papers, 1864–1888 cont. Papers cont.

0001 Section 2, David Lyon Gardiner and Julia (Gardiner) Tyler, Agreement, Petition, and Checks, 1869– 1888. 31 frames. 0032 Section 3, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler, Notes, Toast, and Invitation, 1884 and Undated. 8 frames. 0040 Section 4, David Gardiner Tyler, Correspondence, 1866–1878. 7 frames. 0047 Section 5, Lyon Gardiner Tyler, Correspondence, 1876–1882. 8 frames. 0055 Section 6, Pearl (Tyler) Ellis, Correspondence, ca. 1880–1884. 7 frames. 0062 Section 7, Pearl (Tyler) Ellis, Invitations and Account, 1886 and Undated. 5 frames. 0067 Section 8, Various Persons, Correspondence, ca. 1868–1885. 9 frames. 0076 Section 9, Various Persons, Notice, Invitations, Poetry, and Taxation Stamps, 1874–1885 and Un- dated. 19 frames.

Mss1T9715b, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler Papers, 1844–1946, Charles City County, Virginia; also New York Description of the Collection This collection comprises 297 items arranged in sections by name of individual and type of document. Section 1 consists of six items, correspondence, 1859–1864, of Juliana (McLachlan) Gardiner (1799–1864) of Castleton Hill, Staten Island, New York, and Villa Margaret, Hampton, Virginia. The correspondence is with Louisa F. Cooper, Mrs. N. D. Crane, Mrs. Joseph Manzanedo, Henry Bleecker Metcalfe, David Gardiner Tyler (at Villa Margaret, Hampton, Virginia, and bears endorsement of John Tyler), and Julia (Gardiner) Tyler. Section 2 consists of three items, accounts, 1845–1864, of Juliana (McLachlan) Gardiner (1799–1864). The accounts were kept at Castleton Hill, Staten Island, New York.

109 Reel Index

Section 3 consists of one item, an envelope, undated (ca. 4 July), from John Tyler, U.S. president (1790–1862), to Mrs. Margaret (Gardiner) Beeckman, Castleton Hill (North Shore), Staten Island, New York. Section 4 consists of one item, a letter, 30 May 1851, of John Tyler, U.S. president (1790– 1862), Sherwood Forest, Charles City County, Virginia, to Margaret (G[ardiner]) Beeckman. The letter concerns John H. Beeckman and Henry B. Livingston. Section 5 consists of one item, an account, 22 August 1845, of Thomas W. Graves with John Tyler. Section 6 consists of 101 items, correspondence, 1844–1889, of Julia (Gardiner) Tyler (1820–1889) of Castleton Hill, Staten Island, New York, and Richmond and Sherwood Forest, Charles City County, Virginia. The correspondence is with Samuel Chapman Armstrong (of the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands concerning Villa Margaret, Hampton, Virginia), Margaret (Gardiner) Beeckman, Nellie Bly, William Dunlop Brackenridge, Benjamin Franklin Butler (of the U.S. Army of Virginia and North Carolina), [first name unknown] Cabot, Mrs. Belle B. Chalmers, Julia Tyler (Spencer) Fleurot Cheever, Doctor Gideon Christian, Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, Stephen Grover Cleveland, Laura Comstock, H. M. Cox, John Scott Cunningham, Julian R. Dillaby, [Eleanor Warner (Lewis)] Douthat, William Wade Dudley, Harry M. Dungan, Pearl (Tyler) Ellis (of Madison, Montgomery County, Virginia), William Maxwell Evarts, Lilian (Harsford) Farlow, Mrs. N. G. Felicie, C. V. Findlay, Alexander Gardiner, Richard Haynesworth Gayle, John Goode, Robert Tyler Goodwyn, John M. Gray, Elizabeth Ellen Gunter, Caroline Lavinia (Scott) Harrison, Isabella Harmanson (Ritchie) Harrison (of Lower Brandon, Prince George County, Virginia), Doctor W. S. Harroun ([copy] concerning John Alexander Tyler), E. E. Hartshorn, Eben Norton Horsford (concerning John Alexander Tyler), F. R. Lord, Rhoda E. Mack, John Dewitt Miller (incomplete), W. E. Mitchell, Thomas Munroe, Washington Irving Newton, Giles O. Pearce, David Dixon Porter (bears letter of Frederick J. Phillips), L. Robinson, Louis A. Schwabacher, Elizabeth (Cochrane) Seaman, Thomas J. Stone, George Francis Train, Mrs. [first name unknown] Truax, [first name unknown] Tyler (concerning John Tyler and the U.S.S. Princeton), David Gardiner Tyler (of Sherwood Forest, Charles City County, Virginia), John Alexander Tyler, John C. Tyler (of Sherwood Forest, Charles City County, Virginia), Doctor Lachlan Tyler, Lyon Gardiner Tyler (at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia), Robert Tyler, Mrs. C. E. Van Cortlandt, Anna Matilda (Fox) Vilas (incomplete), William Freeman Vilas, Laura M. Wachschlager, Mrs. Pauline Ward, Christian & White of Richmond, Virginia (bears letter of John Goode to Stephen Grover Cleveland [concerning David Gardiner Tyler]), Female Union Benevolent Society of [location unknown], Times of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Woodhouse & Parham of Richmond, Virginia (concerning pianos). Section 7 consists of sixteen items, accounts, 1845–1888, of Julia (Gardiner) Tyler (1820– 1889). The accounts were kept at Sherwood Forest, Charles City County, Virginia, and include a revenue stamp (1869). Section 8 consists of sixteen items, checks, 1883, of Julia (Gardiner) Tyler (1820–1889). The checks were drawn on the First National Bank, Richmond, Virginia. Section 9 consists of seven items, notes, undated, of Julia (Gardiner) Tyler concerning Juliana (McLachlan) Gardiner, John Alexander Tyler, and the Gardiner family; lines of verse of Julia (Gardiner) Tyler; and a summons and notice, 1866, concerning the lawsuit of James Van Antwerp v. Henry Gardiner Beeckman, Bernard Breder, David Lyon Gardiner, Sarah Gardiner

110 Reel Index

(Thompson) Gardiner, George Hall, James Masterton, Livingston K. Miller, James I. Roosevelt (executor of the estate of Juliana (McLachlan) Gardiner), Julia (Gardiner) Tyler, and Joshua Butler Wright (executor of the estate of James Bogert) in the Supreme Court of the City and County of New York. Section 10 consists of twenty-one items, correspondence, 1869–1894, of David Gardiner Tyler of Sherwood Forest, Charles City County, Virginia, and Washington D.C., and as a student at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia. The correspondence is with Pearl (Tyler) Ellis (of Madison, Montgomery County, Virginia), Charlotte Carter (Ritchie) Gittings, and Lyon Gardiner Tyler. Section 11 consists of seven items, correspondence, 1876–1933, of Lyon Gardiner Tyler of Richmond and Williamsburg, Virginia. The correspondence is with Benjamin Robbins Curtis, Pearl (Tyler) Ellis, Henry Churchill Semple (concerning a portrait of Joanna (Tyler) McKenzie), Annie Baker (Tucker) Tyler, Robert Tyler, and Lewis & Dodge of Orange City, Iowa. Section 12 consists of sixty-six items, correspondence, 1883–1946, of Pearl (Tyler) Ellis of Madison, Montgomery County, and Richmond, Virginia. The correspondence is with Clarence W. [Bowles], Delia (Pegram) Cameron, Julia Tyler (Spencer) Fleurot Cheever, Mrs. Jennie Colhoun, Elizabeth Francis (Lanier) Dunn, William McKee Dunn, William Munford Ellis (at Washington, D.C., concerning David Gardiner Tyler and the 1st and 2nd sessions of the U.S. 53rd Congress), George G. Fleurot (concerning Julia Tyler (Spencer) Fleurot Cheever), John Lyon Gardiner, Frank B. Hagan (concerning the Tyler family), George Harvie, Margaret Ritchie Stone, Georgia (Powell) Tyler, Doctor Lachlan Tyler, Robert Fitzwalter Tyler, Sarah Griswold (Gardiner) Tyler, Virginia (Buckner) Wormeley, and Tiffany & Co. of New York City. Section 13 consists of three items, correspondence, 1846, of Margaret (Gardiner) Beeckman (of New York City) with Julia Bedell and Phoebe Dayton (Gardiner) Horsford. Section 14 consists of six items, correspondence, 1884–1888, of Julia Tyler (Spencer) Fleurot Cheever of Madison, Montgomery County and Richmond, Virginia. The correspondence is with R. Gardiner, Robert Fitzwalter Tyler (of Hanover County, Virginia [enclosing drawing of a house]), and Sarah Griswold (Gardiner) Tyler. Section 15 consists of nine items, letters, 1855–1886, written by or addressed to John A. Bentley, William R. Bowes, Louise (Humphreys) Carter (of Shirley, Charles City County, Vir- ginia), Katie Q. Edmundson, Joseph D. Evans, David Gardiner, Jasper Willet Gilbert (bears notes concerning Juliana (McLachlan) Gardiner), John Goode, J. B. Henry, Mrs. [first name unknown] Hicks, James I. Roosevelt, Robert Tyler, John Peter Van Ness, and William Watson. Section 16 consists of eight items, notes, undated, of Margaret (Gardiner) Beeckman concerning Natural Bridge and Rockbridge Alum Springs, Virginia; notes, 1858, concerning spiritu- alism; an account, 1867, of William Maxwell Evarts; and lines of verse. Section 17 consists of twenty-five items, invitations, 1867–1884, to marriages (including Pearl (Tyler) Ellis and William Munford Ellis), dances, and teas; and visiting cards.

111 Reel Index

Reel 20 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0095 Introductory Materials. 14 frames.

Papers

0109 Section 1, Juliana (McLachlan) Gardiner, Correspondence, 1859–1864. 20 frames. 0129 Section 2, Juliana (McLachlan) Gardiner, Accounts, 1845–1864. 7 frames. 0136 Section 3, John Tyler, Envelope, Undated (4 July). 3 frames. 0139 Section 4, John Tyler, Letter, 30 May 1851. 4 frames. 0143 Section 5, Thomas W. Grave, Account with John Tyler, 22 August 1845. 2 frames. 0145 Section 6, Folder 1 of 7, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler, Correspondence, 1844–1889, Unidentified and A–B. 27 frames. 0172 Section 6, Folder 2 of 7, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler, Correspondence, 1844–1889, C. 39 frames. 0211 Section 6, Folder 3 of 7, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler, Correspondence, 1844–1889, D–F. 50 frames. 0261 Section 6, Folder 4 of 7, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler, Correspondence, 1844–1889, G–H. 32 frames. 0293 Section 6, Folder 5 of 7, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler, Correspondence, 1844–1889, L–S. 39 frames. 0332 Section 6, Folder 6 of 7, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler, Correspondence, 1844–1889, T. 85 frames. 0417 Section 6, Folder 7 of 7, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler, Correspondence, 1844–1889, V–W and Companies. 28 frames. 0445 Section 7, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler, Accounts, 1845–1888. 26 frames. 0471 Section 8, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler, Checks, 1883. 10 frames. 0481 Section 9, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler, Notes, Lines of Verse, and Summons and Notice, 1866 and Undated. 18 frames. 0499 Section 10, David Gardiner Tyler, Correspondence, 1869–1894. 83 frames. 0582 Section 11, Lyon Gardiner Tyler, Correspondence, 1876–1933. 18 frames. 0600 Section 12, Folder 1 of 6, Pearl (Tyler) Ellis, Correspondence, 1883–1946, Unidentified and B–D. 30 frames. 0630 Section 12, Folder 2 of 6, Pearl (Tyler) Ellis, Correspondence, 1883–1946, William Munford Ellis, 1893. 33 frames. 0663 Section 12, Folder 3 of 6, Pearl (Tyler) Ellis, Correspondence, 1883–1946, William Munford Ellis, January–3 April 1894. 48 frames. 0711 Section 12, Folder 4 of 6, Pearl (Tyler) Ellis, Correspondence, 1883–1946, William Munford Ellis, 4 April–12 August 1894. 55 frames. 0766 Section 12, Folder 5 of 6, Pearl (Tyler) Ellis, Correspondence, 1883–1946, F–S. 21 frames. 0787 Section 12, Folder 6 of 6, Pearl (Tyler) Ellis, Correspondence, 1883–1946, T–W and Companies. 23 frames. 0810 Section 13, Margaret (Gardiner) Beeckman, Correspondence, 1846. 12 frames. 0822 Section 14, Julia Tyler (Spencer) Fleurot Cheever, Correspondence, 1884–1888. 22 frames. 0844 Section 15, Various Persons, Correspondence, 1855–1886. 26 frames.

112 Reel Index Frame No. Reel 21 Mss1T9715b, Julia (Gardiner) Tyler Papers, 1844–1946 cont. Papers cont.

0001 Section 16, Margaret (Gardiner) Beeckman and Others, Notes, Account, and Lines of Verse, 1858– 1867 and Undated. 26 frames. 0027 Section 17, Various Persons, Invitations to Marriages, Dances, and Teas, and Visiting Cards, 1867– 1884 and Undated. 52 frames.

Mss1W3403a, Watt Family Papers, 1821–1902, Fairfax County, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises sixty-four items arranged in sections by name of individual and type of document. Section 1 consists of two items, an agreement, 1821, of Alexander Mitchell (of Banff, Scot- land) with John Watt, John Watt (son of William Watt), and William Watt to accept John Watt (son of William Watt) as an apprentice mason; and a warrant, 1864, for the arrest of John Watt (concerning a lawsuit of Isabella Gaudie v. James McHattie) issued by John Morrison (sheriff of the County of Banff, Scotland). Section 2 consists of forty-eight items, letters, 1891–1895, written to Mrs. William Watt of Oak Hill, Fairfax County, Virginia. The correspondence is from Sue Battail, Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee ([1848–1924] of Ravensworth, Fairfax County, Virginia), and Mildred Childe Lee (1846– 1905); and a letter, 1891, of Mrs. Kitty O’Hara (written by William Watt) to Mary Tabb (Bolling) Lee. Section 3 consists of one item, a student notebook, 1823, by an unidentified author. The volume includes exercises and problems concerning surveying. Section 4 consists of one item, a student notebook, 1827, by an unidentified author. The volume was kept while a law student in Winchester, Virginia, and includes notes concerning Henry St. George Tucker’s Notes on Blackstone’s Commentaries (Winchester, 1826). Section 5 consists of two items, a commission, 1837, of Andrew Fitzhugh (d. 1850) in the U.S. Navy (signed by Mahlon Dickerson [1770–1853], L[auriston] B. Hardin, and Andrew Jackson [1767–1853]); and a letter, 1846, of John Slidell (1793–1871) to Andrew Fitzhugh. Section 6 consists of six items, correspondence, 1875–1902, of Mary A. Fitzhugh (of Cool Spring, Fairfax County, Virginia) with William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837–1891) and Thomas Robinson Love. Section 7 consists of four items, a letter, 1865, of Charles Lassalle (of New York City) to Luis de Potestad (with visiting card); a list, 1880 (compiled by S. M. Fitzhugh), of accounts of William Marbury Fitzhugh with Thomas Robinson Love (concerning the estate of David Fitzhugh; and a menu.

113 Reel Index

Reel 21 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0079 Introductory Materials. 32 frames.

Papers

0111 Section 1, John Watt, Indenture and Warrant, 1821 and 1864. 12 frames. 0123 Section 2, Mrs. William Watt and Mrs. Kitty O’Hara, Correspondence, 1891–1895. 135 frames. 0258 Section 3, Unidentified Author, Student Notebook, 1823. 24 frames. 0282 Section 4, Unidentified Author, Student Notebook, 1827. 144 frames. 0426 Section 5, Andrew Fitzhugh, Commission and Letter, 1837–1846. 8 frames. 0434 Section 6, Mary A. Fitzhugh, Correspondence, 1875–1902. 20 frames. 0454 Section 7, Various Persons, Letter, List, and Menu, 1865–1880. 16 frames.

Mss1W6398a, Wight Family Papers, 1861–1879, Charles City County, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises five items arranged in sections by name of individual and type of document. Section 2 consists of three items, comprising the diaries of Margaret (Brown) Wight (b. 1809) while at Hanover Court House, Hanover County; Charles City Court House, Charles City County; and Richmond, Virginia, 1863–1879. Entries concern Civil War events; homefront activities; the cost of living; family life; business activities; personal reflections; and religion. Omissions A list of omissions from the Mss1W6398a, Wight Family Papers, 1861–1879, is provided on Reel 21, Frame 0579. Omissions consist of Section 1, Recollections of Charles Copland Wight (1841–1897) and Section 3, Student Notebook of Charles Copland Wight (1841–1897).

Reel 21 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0470 Introductory Materials. 4 frames.

Papers

0474 Section 2, Volume 2, Margaret (Brown) Wight, Diary, 1 January 1863–4 August 1864. 54 frames. 0528 Section 2, Volume 3, Margaret (Brown) Wight, Diary, 5 August 1864–16 June 1865. 30 frames. 0558 Section 2, Volume 4, Margaret (Brown) Wight, Diary, 1 January 1878–30 June 1879. 21 frames.

Omissions

0579 List of Omissions from Mss1W6398a, Wight Family Papers, 1861–1879. 1 frame.

114 Reel Index

Mss5:1W3843, Susan Elizabeth (Gordon) Webb Diary, 1858, New Kent County, Virginia Description of the Collection This collection comprises one item, the diary, 1 January–31 December 1858, of Susan Eliza- beth (Gordon) Webb (1830–1864). The diary was kept in an almanac entitled Pocket Diary for 1858 (New York: The Trade, 1858). The volume concerns her activities at Hampstead, New Kent County, Virginia, and visits to Red Sweet Springs, Virginia (13 September), Richmond, Virginia (22 May), and White Sulphur Springs, Virginia (now West Virginia, 1 September). Entries also concern personal reflections, readings, and religion. Susan Elizabeth (Gordon) Webb was the wife of Henry Webb (ca. 1790–1862) and the mother of Gordon Webb (d. 1882), Sarah (Webb) Burruss Harrison, and Henry Webb Jr. (1861–1884). N.B. Parts of the diary are printed in Conrad Webb of Hampstead (Providence, Rhode Island: Brown University Press, 1958), pp. 47–58, by William T. Hastings.

Reel 21 cont. Frame No. Introductory Materials

0580 Introductory Materials. 3 frames.

Papers

0583 Susan Elizabeth (Gordon) Webb, Diary, 1858. 79 frames.

115 SUBJECT INDEX

The following index is to the major subjects and persons found in Southern Women and Their Families in the 19th Century: Papers and Diaries, Series D, Holdings of the Virginia Historical Society, Part 1: Tidewater Virginia. The arabic number before the colon refers to the reel number, and the four-digit number after the colon refers to the frame number at which the material about the subject or person begins. Thus the entry 5: 0493 refers to the series of documents that begins on Frame 0493 of Reel 5. Researchers can find the description of the material by referring to the appropriate section of the Reel Index. Detailed indices of individual collections may be found in the introductory materials appearing at the beginning of each collection.

Addington, Alice K. Bozzell, Frances Daniel (Edrington) 18: 0910–1007; 19: 0001–0491 5: 0772–0902; 6: 0001–0665 African Americans Bruington Female Institute 5: 0772–0902; 6: 0001–0665; 14: 0578–1158; 15: 0001– 18: 0910–1007; 19: 0001–0491 0952; 16: 0001–0941; 17: 0001–0840; 19: 0803–1074; Bryan, Anne Eliza (Tennant) 20: 0001–0076, 0095–0844; 21: 0001–0027 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652 see also Slaves and slavery Bryan, Elizabeth Tucker (Coalter) Alabama 1: 0183–0187, 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652 6: 0742–0941; 7: 0001–1147; 8: 0001–0527; 17: 0970– Bryan, Emily Page (Kemp) 1075; 18: 0001–0887 3: 0675–0909 Alexandria Female Seminary Bryan, Isobel Lamont (Stewart) 1: 0001–0004 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652, 0675–0909 American Colonization Society Bryan, Jonathan 8: 0741–1136 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652 Anderson, Mary Evans (Pegram) Bryan, Joseph 19: 0617–0782 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652, 0675–0909 Arkansas Bryan, Mary (Williamson) 14: 0578–1158; 15: 0001–0952; 16: 0001–0941; 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652 17: 0001–0840 Bryan family Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652, 0675–0909 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652 Byrd, Anne Maria (McMechen) Beckwith, Margaret Stanly 4: 0115–1050 1: 0028–0153 Byrd, Ann (Harrison) Beckwith family 3: 0932–1125; 4: 0001–0110, 0115–1050 1: 0028–0153 Byrd, Francis Otway Beeckman, Margaret (Gardiner) 3: 0932–1125; 4: 0001–0110; 5: 0001–0109 19: 0803–1074; 20: 0001–0076, 0095–0844; 21: 0001– Byrd, Mary Anne (Armistead) 0027 5: 0001–0109 Belgium Byrd, Richard Evelyn description and travel 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001– 4: 0115–1050 0652 Byrd, Thomas Taylor Books 3: 0932–1125; 4: 0001–0110, 0115–1050; 5: 0001–0109 lists of 5: 0115–0118 Byrd, William, III see also Reading 3: 0932–1125; 4: 0001–0110

117 Subject Index

Byrd family Custis, John Parke 3: 0932–1125; 4: 0001–0110, 0115–1050; 5: 0001–0109, 8: 0602–0738, 0741–1136 0115–0118 Custis, Mary Lee (Fitzhugh) Carter, Louise (Humphreys) 8: 0741–1136; 9: 0001–0348 19: 0803–1074; 20: 0001–0076, 0095–0844; 21: 0001– Davis, Caroline Kean (Hill) 0027 5: 0571–0583 Childe, Catharine Mildred (Lee) Derby family 8: 0741–1136 6: 0666–0678 Civil War Diaries 1: 0028–0153, 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652; 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652; 5: 0571–0583, 4: 0115–1050; 5: 0693–0766; 6: 0742–0941; 7: 0001– 0693–0766, 0772–0902; 6: 0001–0665, 0742–0941; 1147; 8: 0001–0527, 0741–1136; 9: 0001–0348, 7: 0001–1147; 8: 0001–0527; 13: 0396–0399, 0469– 0365–1182; 10: 0001–0998; 11: 0001–1152; 0978; 14: 0001–0577; 21: 0470–0579, 0580–0583 12: 0001–0865; 13: 0001–0394, 0469–0978; District of Columbia 14: 0001–0577, 0578–1158; 15: 0001–0952; 13: 0469–0978; 14: 0001–0577; 17: 0853–0855 16: 0001–0941; 17: 0001–0840; 18: 0910–1007; Drewry, Elizabeth Norfleet (Goodwyn) 19: 0001–0491, 0492–0600, 0617–0782, 0803–1074; 19: 0492–0600 20: 0001–0076, 0095–0844; 21: 0001–0027, 0470– Drewry, Louisa B. (Ridley) 0579 19: 0617–0782 Coalter, Hannah Harrison (Jones) Williamson Dudley, Elizabeth Garnett (Roy) 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652 18: 0910–1007; 19: 0001–0491 Cogdell family Duval, Sarah Dandridge (Cooke) 1: 0028–0153 5: 0693–0766 Coleman, Charles Washington Edrington, Angelina Selden 5: 0181–0548 5: 0772–0902; 6: 0001–0665 Coleman, Cynthia Beverley (Tucker) Washington Edrington, Mary V. 5: 0181–0548 5: 0772–0902; 6: 0001–0665 Coleman family Edrington family 5: 0181–0548 5: 0772–0902; 6: 0001–0665 Compositions Education 1: 0001–0004 1: 0001–0004, 0183–0187, 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001– Confederate Memorial Literary Society 0652, 0675–0909; 4: 0115–1050; 5: 0001–0109, 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652 0571–0583, 0772–0902; 6: 0001–0665, 0666–0678, Courtship and marriage 0742–0941; 7: 0001–1147; 8: 0001–0527, 0602–0738, 1: 0028–0153, 0183–0187, 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001– 0741–1136; 9: 0001–0348, 0365–1182; 10: 0001– 0652, 0675–0909; 5: 0693–0766, 0772–0902; 0998; 11: 0001–1152; 12: 0001–0865; 13: 0001–0394, 6: 0001–0665, 0666–0678, 0742–0941; 7: 0001–1147; 0469–0978; 14: 0001–0577, 0578–1158; 15: 0001– 8: 0001–0527, 0602–0738, 0741–1136; 9: 0001–0348, 0952; 16: 0001–0941; 17: 0001–0840, 0970–1075; 0365–1182; 10: 0001–0998; 11: 0001–1152; 18: 0001–0887, 0910–1007; 19: 0001–0491, 0492– 12: 0001–0865; 13: 0001–0394, 0469–0978; 0600, 0617–0782, 0803–1074; 20: 0001–0076, 0095– 14: 0001–0577, 0578–1158; 15: 0001–0952; 0844; 21: 0001–0027, 0079–0454 16: 0001–0941; 17: 0001–0840, 0970–1075; Ellis, Pearl (Tyler) 18: 0001–0887, 0910–1007; 19: 0001–0491, 0492– 19: 0803–1074; 20: 0001–0076, 0095–0844; 21: 0001– 0600, 0617–0782, 0803–1074; 20: 0001–0076, 0095– 0027 0844; 21: 0001–0027 England Cowper, Mary (Granbery) description and travel 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001– 8: 0544–0547 0652 Custis, George Washington Parke Ellis, Sarah J. (Pitts) 8: 0741–1136 17: 0970–1075; 18: 0001–0887

118 Subject Index

Family life Hargroves, Abigail (Langley) Granbery 1: 0028–0153, 0183–0187, 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001– 8: 0544–0547 0652, 0675–0909, 0932–1125; 4: 0001–0110, 0115– Harrison, George Evelyn 1050; 5: 0001–0109, 0571–0583, 0693–0766, 0772– 3: 0932–1125; 4: 0001–0110, 0115–1050 0902; 6: 0001–0678, 0742–0941; 7: 0001–1147; Harrison, Isabella Harmanson (Ritchie) 8: 0001–0527, 0544–0547, 0602–0738, 0741–1136; 4: 0115–1050; 19: 0803–1074; 20: 0001–0076, 0095– 9: 0001–0348, 0365–1182; 10: 0001–0998; 11: 0001– 0844; 21: 0001–0027 1152; 12: 0001–0865; 13: 0001–0394, 0469–0978; Harrison family 14: 0001–0577, 0578–1158; 15: 0001–0952; 3: 0932–1125; 4: 0001–0110, 0115–1050 16: 0001–0941; 17: 0001–0840, 0853–0855, 0970– Health 1075; 18: 0001–0887, 0910–1007; 19: 0001–0491, see Medicine and health 0492–0600, 0617–0782, 0803–1074; 20: 0001–0076, Italy 0095–0844; 21: 0001–0027, 0079–0454, 0470–0579, description and travel 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001– 0580–0583 0652 Fauntleroy, Isabella Eugenia (Pollard) Jones, Mary Fauntleroy 18: 0910–1007; 19: 0001–0491 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652 Female Union Benevolent Society Kemp, Anne Louisa (Perrin) 19: 0803–1074; 20: 0001–0076, 0095–0844; 21: 0001– 3: 0675–0909 0027 Kemp, Louisa Richardson (Smith) Fitzhugh, Anna Maria Sarah (Goldsborough) 3: 0675–0909 8: 0741–1136; 9: 0001–0348 Kemp, Mary Gibson Fitzhugh, Mary A. 3: 0675–0909 21: 0079–0454 Kemp, Wyndham Fitzhugh, William 3: 0675–0909 8: 0741–1136 Lawyers Fontaine, Mary Dorcas (Hankins) 4: 0115–1050; 5: 0001–0109 6: 0742–0941; 7: 0001–1147; 8: 0001–0527 Lee, Ann Carter France 10: 0001–0998; 11: 0001–1152; 12: 0001–0865; description and travel 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001– 13: 0001–0394 0652 Lee, Anne Hill (Carter) Gardiner family 8: 0741–1136, 0365–1182; 10: 0001–0998; 11: 0001– 19: 0803–1074; 20: 0001–0076, 0095–0844; 21: 0001– 1152; 12: 0001–0865; 13: 0001–0394 0027 Lee, Charlotte Taylor (Haxall) Georgia 9: 0365–1182; 10: 0001–0998; 11: 0001–1152; 12: 0001– 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652 0865; 13: 0001–0394 Germany Lee, Charlotte (Wickham) description and travel 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001– 9: 0001–0348, 0365–1182; 10: 0001–0998; 11: 0001– 0652 1152; 12: 0001–0865; 13: 0001–0394 Goodwyn, Julia B. Lee, Eleanor Agnes 19: 0492–0600 9: 0001–0348, 0365–1182; 10: 0001–0998; 11: 0001– Goodwyn, Sarah A. 1152; 12: 0001–0865; 13: 0001–0394 19: 0492–0600 Lee, George Washington Custis Gray, Elizabeth Stuart (Derby) 10: 0001–0998; 11: 0001–1152; 12: 0001–0865; 6: 0666–0678 13: 0001–0394 Gray family Lee, Henry 6: 0666–0678 8: 0741–1136 Hankins, Lelia Lee, Mary Anna Randolph (Custis) 6: 0742–0941; 7: 0001–1147; 8: 0001–0527 8: 0741–1136; 9: 0001–0348, 0365–1182; 10: 0001– Hankins, Louisiana (Wilson) 0998; 11: 0001–1152; 12: 0001–0865; 13: 0001–0394 6: 0742–0941; 7: 0001–1147; 8: 0001–0527 Lee, Mary Custis Hankins, Virginia Wilson 10: 0001–0998; 11: 0001–1152; 12: 0001–0865; 6: 0742–0941; 7: 0001–1147; 8: 0001–0527 13: 0001–0394 Hankins family 6: 0742–0941; 7: 0001–1147; 8: 0001–0527

119 Subject Index

Lee, Mary Tabb (Bolling) Mexican-American War 9: 0001–0348, 0365–1182; 10: 0001–0998; 11: 0001– 9: 0001–0348 1152; 12: 0001–0865; 13: 0001–0394; 21: 0079–0454 Minor, Ellen Temple (Hill) Lee, Mildred Childe 17: 0853–0855 9: 0001–0348, 0365–1182; 10: 0001–0998; 11: 0001– Montgomery Female College 1152; 12: 0001–0865; 13: 0001–0394; 21: 0079–0454 6: 0742–0941; 7: 0001–1147; 8: 0001–0527 Lee, Robert, Edward Mrs. Pegram’s School 8: 0741–1136; 9: 0001–0348, 0365–1182; 10: 0001– 19: 0617–0782 0998; 11: 0001–1152; 12: 0001–0865; 13: 0001–0394 Neeley, Elizabeth Norfleet (Ridley) Lee, William Henry Fitzhugh 19: 0617–0782 8: 0741–1136; 9: 0001–0348, 0365–1182; 10: 0001– Newspapers 0998; 11: 0001–1152; 12: 0001–0865; 13: 0001–0394 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652; 4: 0115–1040 Lee family New York 8: 0602–0738, 0741–1136; 9: 0001–0348, 0365–1182; 8: 0602–0738; 9: 0001–0348; 10: 0001–0998; 11: 0001– 10: 0001–0998; 11: 0001–1152; 12: 0001–0865; 1152; 12: 0001–0865; 13: 0001–0394; 19: 0803–1074; 13: 0001–0394; 21: 0079–0454 20: 0001–0076, 0095–0844; 21: 0001–0027 Lewis, Eleanor Parke (Custis) Norfolk College for Young Ladies 8: 0741–1136 6: 0742–0941; 7: 0001–1147; 8: 0001–0527 Lomax, Elizabeth Virginia (Lindsay) North Carolina 13: 0469–0978; 14: 0001–0577 1: 0028–0153; 3: 0932–1125; 4: 0001–0110 Lomax, Judith O’Hara, Kitty 13: 0396–0399 21: 0079–0454 Lomax family Ohio 13: 0296–0399, 0469–0978; 14: 0001–0577 13: 0469–0978; 14: 0001–0577 Majette, Mary Effa (Smith) Pennsylvania 14: 0578–1158; 15: 0001–0952; 16: 0001–0941; 3: 0932–1125; 4: 0001–0110; 8: 0602–0738 17: 0001–0840 Photographs Majette, Mary Elizabeth 1: 0028–0153 14: 0578–1158; 15: 0001–0952; 16: 0001–0941; Pierce, Elizabeth Edrington (Combs) 17: 0001–0840 5: 0772–0902; 6: 0001–0665 Majette, Penelope Ann (Darden) Pitts, Kate (Waller) 14: 0578–1158; 15: 0001–0952; 16: 0001–0941; 17: 0970–1075; 18: 0001–0887 17: 0001–0840 Pitts, Sarah Ann (Ellis) Majette family 17: 0970–1075; 18: 0001–0887 14: 0578–1158; 15: 0001–0952; 16: 0001–0941; Pitts family 17: 0001–0840 17: 0970–1075; 18: 0001–0887 Marriage Plantation owners see Courtship and marriage 1: 0028–0153, 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652, 0932– Maryland 1125; 4: 0001–0110, 0115–1050; 5: 0001–0109, 6: 0742–0941; 7: 0001–1147; 8: 0001–0527, 0741–1136; 0115–0118, 0571–0583, 0772–0902; 6: 0001–0665, 13: 0469–0978; 14: 0001–0577 0742–0941; 7: 0001–1147; 8: 0001–0527, 0544–0547, Medicine and health 0602–0738, 0741–1136; 9: 0001–0348, 0365–1182; 1: 0183–0187, 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652, 0932– 10: 0001–0998; 11: 0001–1152; 12: 0001–0865; 1125; 4: 0001–0110; 5: 0115–0118, 0181–0548, 13: 0001–0394; 14: 0578–1158; 15: 0001–0952; 0571–0583, 0693–0766, 0772–0902; 6: 0001–0678, 16: 0001–0941; 17: 0001–0840, 0853–0855; 0742–0941; 7: 0001–1147; 8: 0001–0527, 0602–0738, 18: 0910–1007; 19: 0001–0491, 0492–0600, 0617– 0741–1136; 9: 0001–0348, 0365–1182; 10: 0001– 0782, 0803–1074; 20: 0001–0076, 0095–0844; 0998; 11: 0001–1152; 12: 0001–0865; 13: 0001–0394, 21: 0001–0027 0396–0399, 0469–0978; 14: 0001–0577, 0578–1158; Poetry 15: 0001–0952; 16: 0001–0941; 17: 0001–0840; 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652; 5: 0693–0766; 19: 0803–1074; 20: 0001–0076, 0095–0844; 6: 0742–0941; 7: 0001–1147; 8: 0001–0527; 21: 0001–0027 13: 0469–0978; 14: 0001–0577, 0578–1158; Memoirs 15: 0001–0952; 16: 0001–0941; 17: 0001–0840, see Reminiscences and memoirs 0853–0855

120 Subject Index

Pollard, Ella Fauntleroy Scotland 18: 0910–1007; 19: 0001–0491 description and travel 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001– Pollard, Elizabeth Payne (Fauntleroy) 0652; 21: 0079–0454 18: 0910–1007; 19: 0001–0491 Screven, Hannah Georgia (Bryan) Pollard family 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652 18: 0910–1007; 19: 0001–0491 Simpson, Ella Ann (Edrington) Porter, Charity 5: 0772–0902; 6: 0001–0665 5: 0772–0902; 6: 0001–0665 Skipwith, Elizabeth (Byrd) Farley Dunbar Reading 3: 0932–1125; 4: 0001–0110 5: 0571–0583; 6: 0742–0941; 7: 0001–1147; 8: 0001– Slaves and slavery 0527, 0602–0738, 0741–1136; 9: 0001–0348, 0365– 1: 0028–0153, 0183–0187; 4: 0115–1050; 5: 0001–0109, 1182; 10: 0001–0998; 11: 0001–1152; 12: 0001–0865; 0181–0548, 0571–0583; 6: 0742–0941; 7: 0001–1147; 13: 0001–0394, 0396–0399, 0469–0978; 14: 0001– 8: 0001–0527, 0544–0547, 0602–0738, 0741–1136; 0577, 0578–1158; 15: 0001–0952; 16: 0001–0941; 9: 0001–0348, 0365–1182; 10: 0001–0998; 11: 0001– 17: 0001–0840; 19: 0803–1074; 20: 0001–0076, 1152; 12: 0001–0865; 13: 0001–0394; 14: 0578–1158; 0095–0844; 21: 0001–0027, 0580–0583 15: 0001–0952; 16: 0001–0941; 17: 0001–0840, see also Books 0970–1075; 18: 0001–0887; 19: 0803–1074; Recipes 20: 0001–0076, 0095–0844; 21: 0001–0027 3: 0675–0909; 4: 0115–1050; 5: 0115–0118 see also African Americans; Plantation owners Religion Smith, Lelia Olivia (Ellis) 1: 0183–0187, 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652, 0932– 17: 0970–1075; 18: 0001–0887 1125; 4: 0001–0110, 0115–1050; 5: 0693–0766, Smith, Margaret Smith (Riddick) 0772–0902; 6: 0001–0678, 0742–0941; 7: 0001–1147; 14: 0578–1158; 15: 0001–0952; 16: 0001–0941; 8: 0001–0527; 9: 0365–1182; 10: 0001–0998; 17: 0001–0840 11: 0001–1152; 12: 0001–0865; 13: 0001–0394, Smith, Marianna (Goodman) 0396–0399; 14: 0578–1158; 15: 0001–0952; 14: 0578–1158; 15: 0001–0952; 16: 0001–0941; 16: 0001–0941; 17: 0001–0840; 21: 0470–0579, 17: 0001–0840 0580–0583 Social life Reminiscences and memoirs 1: 0028–0153, 0183–0187, 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001– 1: 0028–0153, 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652; 0652, 0932–1125; 4: 0001–0110, 0115–1050; 5: 0693–0766, 0772–0902; 6: 0001–0678 5: 0571–0583, 0693–0766, 0772–0902; 6: 0001–0665, Revolutionary War 0742–0941; 7: 0001–1147; 8: 0001–0527, 0602–0738, 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652, 0932–1125; 0741–1136; 9: 0001–0348, 0365–1182; 10: 0001– 4: 0001–0110; 8: 0602–0738; 19: 0617–0782 0998; 11: 0001–1152; 12: 0001–0865; 13: 0001–0394, Ridley, Elizabeth Norfleet (Goodwyn) 0396–0399, 0469–0978; 14: 0001–0577, 0578–1158; 19: 0492–0600, 0617–0782 15: 0001–0952; 16: 0001–0941; 17: 0001–0840; Ridley family 19: 0492–0600, 0803–1074; 20: 0001–0076, 0095– 19: 0492–0600, 0617–0782 0844; 21: 0001–0027, 0079–0454, 0470–0579, 0580– Ritchie, Thomas 0583 4: 0115–1050 South Carolina Ritchie, William Foushee 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652, 0932–1125; 4: 0115–1050 4: 0001–0110 Ritchie family Stanly family 4: 0115–1050 1: 0028–0153 Roy, Elizabeth Payne Todd (Pollard) Stiles, Katherine Clay 18: 0910–1007; 19: 0001–0491 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652 Roy, Roberta Byrd Stuart, Rosalie Eugenia 18: 0910–1007; 19: 0001–0491 8: 0741–1136 Roy, Rosalie Brooke Suffolk College 18: 0910–1007; 19: 0001–0491 14: 0578–1158; 15: 0001–0952; 16: 0001–0941; Ruffin family 17: 0001–0840 1: 0028–0153 Texas Rumford Academy 14: 0578–1158; 15: 0001–0952; 16: 0001–0941; 17: 0970–1075; 18: 0001–0887 17: 0001–0840

121 Subject Index

Thomas, Mary Southampton County 14: 0578–1158; 15: 0001–0952; 8: 0741–1136 16: 0001–0941; 17: 0001–0840; 19: 0492–0600, Travis family 0617–0782 1: 0028–0153 Stafford County 5: 0772–0902; 6: 0001–0665 Turner, Elizabeth Carter (Randolph) Suffolk 6: 0666–0678 8: 0741–1136 Surry County 6: 0742–0941; 7: 0001–1147; 8: 0001–0527 Tyler, Julia (Gardiner) Williamsburg 5: 0181–0548 19: 0803–1074; 20: 0001–0076, 0095–0844; 21: 0001– Voluntary organizations 0027 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652; 19: 0803–1074; Vandegrift, Martha Throckmorton (Page) 20: 0001–0076, 0095–0844; 21: 0001–0027 1: 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001–0652 Washington, D. C. Virginia see District of Columbia Accomac 6: 0666–0678 Washington, George Alexandria 1: 0001–0004 8: 0602–0738 Amelia County 5: 0693–0766 Washington, Henry Augustine Arlington County 8: 0741–1136; 9: 0001–0348, 0365– 5: 0181–0548 1182; 10: 0001–0998; 11: 0001–1152; 12: 0001–0865; Washington, Martha (Dandridge) Custis 13: 0001–0394 8: 0602–0738 Caroline County 13: 0396–0399 Watt, Mrs. William Charles City County 3: 0932–1125; 4: 0001–0110, 0115– 21: 0079–0454 1050; 5: 0115–0118; 19: 0803–1074; 20: 0001–0076, Watt family 0095–0844; 21: 0001–0027, 0470–0579 21: 0079–0454 Fairfax County 8: 0602–0738, 0741–1136; 9: 0001–0348, Webb, Susan Elizabeth (Gordon) 0365–1182; 10: 0001–0998; 11: 0001–1152; 21: 0580–0583 12: 0001–0865; 13: 0001–0394; 21: 0079–0454 Wesleyan Female College Frederick County 4: 0115–1050; 5: 0001–0109, 0693– 14: 0578–1158; 15: 0001–0952; 16: 0001–0941; 0766 17: 0001–0840 Gloucester County 1: 0183–0187, 0209–0359; 2: 0001; West Virginia 3: 0001–0652 17: 0853–0855 Hanover County 1: 0028–0153; 21: 0470–0579 Wight, Margaret (Brown) King and Queen County 18: 0910–1007; 19: 0001–0491 21: 0470–0579 King William County 5: 0571–0583; 6: 0666–0678; Wight family 8: 0602–0738; 9: 0365–1182; 10: 0001–0998; 21: 0470–0579 11: 0001–1152; 12: 0001–0865; 13: 0001–0394; Worthington, Jane Tayloe (Lomax) 17: 0853–0855, 0970–1075; 18: 0001–0887 13: 0469–0978; 14: 0001–0577 Lancaster County 6: 0666–0678 Writings New Kent County 5: 0693–0766; 9: 0365–1182; 1: 0001–0004, 0028–0153, 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001– 10: 0001–0998; 11: 0001–1152; 12: 0001–0865; 0652; 6: 0742–0941; 7: 0001–1147; 8: 0001–0527; 13: 0001–0394; 21: 0580–0583 13: 0469–0978; 14: 0001–0577, 0578–1158; Norfolk 6: 0742–0941; 7: 0001–1147; 8: 0001–0527; 15: 0001–0952; 16: 0001–0941; 17: 0001–0840; 13: 0469–0978; 14: 0001–0577 19: 0617–0782, 0803–1074; 20: 0001–0076, 0095– Petersburg 1: 0028–0153; 6: 0666–0678 0844; 21: 0001–0027, 0470–0579, 0580–0583 Prince George County 1: 0028–0153; 3: 0932–1125; 4: 0001–0110, 0115–1050 Richmond 1: 0183–0187, 0209–0359; 2: 0001; 3: 0001– 0652, 0932–1125; 4: 0001–0110, 0115–1050; 5: 0181–0548, 0693–0766; 21: 0470–0579

122 RESEARCH COLLECTIONS IN WOMEN’S STUDIES

Grassroots Women’s Organizations Records of the Women’s City Club of New York, 1916–1980 Women’s Suffrage in Wisconsin National Woman’s Party Papers The Papers of Eleanor Roosevelt, 1933–1945 Papers of the League of Women Voters, 1918–1974 Records of the Bureau of Vocational Information, 1908–1932

Records of the Women’s Bureau of the U.S. Department of Labor, 1918–1965

Southern Women and Their Families in the 19th Century

Women’s Studies Manuscript Collections from the Schlesinger Library, Radcliffe College

UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA