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Charlton Thomas Lewis and family letters
Finding aid prepared by Gina C Giang and Olga Tsapina. Manuscripts Department The Huntington Library 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2191 Fax: (626) 449-5720 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org © June 2018 The Huntington Library. All rights reserved.
Charlton Thomas Lewis and mssLewisc 1 family letters Descriptive Summary Title: Charlton Thomas Lewis and family letters Inclusive Dates: 1726-1963 Bulk Dates: 1850-1884 Collection Number: mssLewisc Creator: Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 Extent: 12 boxes Repository: The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens Manuscripts Department 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2191 Fax: (626) 449-5720 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org Abstract: The Charlton Thomas Lewis and family letters consist of correspondence related to his family, and the family of his wife, Nancy Dunlap McKneen Lewis. Language of Material: The records are in English. Access Collection is open to qualified researchers by prior application through the Reader Services Department. For more information, please go to following web site . Publication Rights The Huntington Library does not require that researchers request permission to quote from or publish images of this material, nor does it charge fees for such activities. The responsibility for identifying the copyright holder, if there is one, and obtaining necessary permissions rests with the researcher. Preferred Citation Charlton Thomas Lewis and family letters, The Huntington Library, San Marino, California. Acquisition Information Purchased from Michael Brown Rare Books, LLC, January 2011. Biography Charlton Thomas Lewis (1834-1904) was an American minister, lawyer, classicist, actuary, and social reformer. Lewis was born on February 24, 1834 in West Chester, Pennsylvania, son of Joseph Jackson Lewis (1801-1883) and Mary Sinton Miner Lewis (1808-1860). He hailed from a prominent Pennsylvania Quaker family. His paternal grandfather was Enoch Lewis (1776-1856), the founder of The African Review, and an active member of the Underground Railroad. Charlton Thomas Lewis' father was Joseph Jackson Lewis (1801-1883), a prominent abolitionist lawyer, editor, and Republican politician. The elder Lewis received his law degree from the University of New York in 1824, and was admitted to the bar in West Chester, Pennsylvania County in 1825. In 1827, Lewis married Mary Sinton Miner (1808-1860), daughter of Charles Miner (1780-1865), a United States congressman, journalist, and mining entrepreneur. Miner was married to Letitia Wright (1788-1852). Joseph Jackson Lewis and Mary Sinton Miner had eight children: Anna Meredith Lewis (1829-1855); Letitia Miner MacVeagh (-1862); Josephine Jackson Lewis (1836-1910); Charlton Thomas Lewis (1834-1904); Enoch Edward Lewis (1838-1879); Mary Ellen Lewis (1841-); Alice Catherine Lewis Murphy (1846-1935); and Willie Rosalie (1850-1938). Charlton Thomas Lewis married Nancy (Nannie) Dunlap McKeen (1837-1883) in July 1861. Nannie came from the family of Joseph McKeen, the first president of the Bowdoin College. Her father, Joseph McKeen (1787-1865), was a Brunswick merchant and the Treasurer of Bowdoin College. Nannie's mother, Elizabeth Farley McKeen, hailed from a prominent Maine family with extensive connections in New England and New York. Nannie siblings were Elizabeth Farley McKeen (1830-1907); Joseph McKeen (1832-1881); James McKeen (1844-); and Alice Farley McKeen Scott (1855-1912). Nannie died on August 19, 1883. Two years later, the widower married Margaret P., daughter of Reverend Thomas Sherrard and his wife, Valeria G. Sherrard, of Tecumseh, Michigan; they had two children, Margaret and James.
Charlton Thomas Lewis and mssLewisc 2 family letters Charlton Thomas Lewis and Nancy (Nannie) Dunlap McKeen had four children: Joseph McKeen Lewis was born on June 26, 1863 in New Brunswick. He graduated from Yale in 1883, studied in Berlin and Athens and was tutor at Yale. He died on April 29, 1887, at Morristown, New Jersey, evidently of a disease he had contracted while staying in Greece. The second son, Charlton Miner Lewis, was born on March 4, 1866. He graduated from 1886. In 1899, he became the Emily Sanford professor of English Literature at Yale and author of numerous books on the English medieval and Renaissance literature. He died in 1923. Elizabeth Dike Lewis was born on August 13, 1873. She went to Smith College and studied at Sorbonne. She later taught history and political science and contributed to Lippincott Monthly and other magazines; in 1904, she married a well-known economist Clive Hart Day (1871-1951). The youngest daughter, Mary Sinton Lewis, was born on September 8, 1876. She attended Smith College, Columbia University and schools in France and Germany. In New York, she served as an inspector of women's prisons. She later became a contributing editor to Harper's Monthly, the New York Herald, and the New York Evening Post. On leaving these positions, she began a world tour on sailing ships and tramp steamers to gain insight into native languages and customs. In 1907, she married Captain John David Leitch and settled in Lynnhaven, Virginia. She was one of the founding members of the Poetry Society of Virginia. She died on August 20, 1954. Scope and Content The collection includes correspondence from both Lewis and McKeen families, thus, covering Pennsylvania, New England, New York, war-time Washington, and even, the West. Correspondence of Charlton Thomas Lewis and his first wife, Nancy (Nannie) Dunlap McKeen Lewis, along with their extended families constitutes the core of the collection. The correspondence of Charlton Thomas Lewis with his parents begins with his Yale years. The letters discuss Charlton's studies, his future, family affairs, and political news. In his letters home, Charlton also shares his religious experiences, shedding new light on the history of the Second Great Awakening in New England, especially at Yale. On Feb. 27, 1851, he writes to his mother: "Seventeen years old! If I ever attain to common sense, I ought to have some of it now. Yes, and if I ever gain heaven, I ought to have a pre-taste of it now. And I didn't know any better place than the first Methodist church in New Haven. The work moves gloriously on. Sixty one were admitted as penitents last Sunday afternoon. Every evening, the altar is crowded with penitents, and the pews have to be vacated to make room, as well as the benches between the pulpit and the pews...It is stated that there are fifteenth thousand souls in New Haven, who, if they were die now, would leave no hope behind...the prayer of the church now is to shake and sweep the city." He continues: "It will be my duty, at some future day, instead of devoting the energies of my immortal soul while on earth to the elucidation of musty follies of litigation, for the sake of earthly riche, to become a Methodist preacher, study Moses and the prophets, not forgetting the newer and more glorious covenant, and endeavor to lead souls with me, who shall be stars in the crown of my rejoicing...And my object in telling you so is to ask you opinion of what Father would think, at this point. I know you would not object to my immuring myself in the deserts of Africa, among Caffres, if God called. But perhaps he may view this matter in a different light; and I know he has long looked forward to seeing me settled in practice; has gathered a library...I am heartily sick of this worlds jigs, and feel sometimes that I could not live in any money-making employment." The letters of Joseph Jackson Lewis to his son, Charlton Thomas Lewis, detail his literary writings, trials, trips, as well as updates on local and national politics, not to mention, local gossip. He reports on his encounters with fellow Republican politicians, such as Washington Townsend (1813-1894) and other political celebrities, such as Horace Greeley, who fails to impress him as "a man of decidedly intellectual cast." In 1855, he describes his encounter with Emma Alice Browne (1836-1890), a gifted but somewhat elusive poet, who was then attending school in Westchester: "I like her exceedingly. She has not only vast ideality but an excellent rationative mind. She thinks well and accurately...She has greatly interested your mother who you know cares in general very little about poets and poetry. They have talked very freely together, and Emma has told your mother a good deal of her private history. Yesterday at the American she recited to us her battle of Balaclava which your mother says if superior to any thing Tennyson ever wrote." At times, the elder Lewis' letters are delightfully chatty. In an 1853 letter to Charlton, Lewis describes a nice party to which Charlton's mother did not go for fear of being forced to dance. Her husband remarks that her fears were unfounded: "there was no dance nor any other subject of special horror – unless indeed it was the killing looks of some of the young ladies" who were trying to impress "the crowd of hirsute dandies that fluttered about the room." The elder Lewis' letters depict conscientious man, if a bit, overbearing parent. He was very much concerned with proper education for his children. His daughters were brought up in accordance to Lewis' standards of femininity, which went well beyond customary emphasis on beauty, modesty, and domesticity. In 1853, Lewis who had come to accept his son's choice, advises him on his conference sermon: "I would have you retouch it...make it sing, bright, sharp, as that it will not merely blaze but cut and burn."
Charlton Thomas Lewis and mssLewisc 3 family letters In his letters from Albany and then Cincinnati, Lewis and Charlton discuss the politics of the eve of the Civil War. Although Charlton seems to lack the political fervor of his father, the younger Lewis was dismayed by the rancorous convention in Charleston that made "him very sick at heart...the party would unite for another plunge to a little lower deep of political and moral degradation." On November 11, 1860, Charlton describes a sermon that contained his thoughts on "the teaching of the early Friends on the great doctrine of the 'Light within' was the doctrine of the early church, as well as of the New Testament, has been that of most of the noblest and best men of the church in all ages; of none, perhaps, more distinctly and emphatically than Martin Luther, and it today a part of our creed in Methodism. Accordingly, I tried this evening to present to the Congregation my views of it, with some profit to myself, and I hope to some of them. But while the great doctrine is true and important, it seems to me that the Friends carried it too far. They made it a guide to the judgment, at informer of the intellect, and further, constantly appealed to it as a conscious manifested." In December 1860, in the waning days of the Buchanan administration, Charlton laments: "our poor Country shall languish under the control of traitors. It seems to be almost a crime to be patient with those who would sacrifice principle now. If the North does not awake from its moral lethargy under its present stimulus, I know not what hope there is. Perhaps the Consummation of Floyd's treasure, with the clear proof of the President complicity, may make some impression. But troublous times threaten." (John B. Floyd, Buchanan's Secretary of War, had just resigned amidst accusations of corruption in hiring government contractors). At the beginning of the war, the elder Lewis urges him to write an "article thoroughly expounding the causes of the war." Although Charlton somewhat lacked in patriotic fervor, he did acknowledge that the war was a necessity. On March 17, 1862, he writes: "I confess since we are in the war, I want it to be fought out." In February 1862, he provides an overview of the New York statutes on women's property rights. He also describes his service in Cincinnati, including the problems caused by his pro-Union sermons that "have offended a great many" and "several (Copperheads and such-like) have left the Church." The later correspondence between Charlton and his father is remarkably multifaceted, because the two were also colleagues and business partners. The correspondence became increasingly professional from 1863 through 1865, during their time with the Internal Revenue Bureau; the letters provide a great resource for historians of economic aspects of the war. In the post-war years, the two discusses various tax cases, the Internal Revenue Services, tax politics, legal cases having to do with insurance, including malpractice suits, etc. The correspondence between Charlton Thomas Lewis and his first wife Nancy (Nannie) Dunlap McKeen covers 22 years of their marriage. The spouses were frequently separated, which resulted in voluminous correspondence. Charlton always made a point to time his letters, so that she would receive a letter with every mail. Their letters are candid, loving, and thoughtful. The letters cover the 1860s, when Nannie stayed with her family in Brunswick, Maine for fear of the vagaries of life in war-time Washington and then, cholera that broke out in Brooklyn in 1866, trip to Europe in 1867, and her frequent visits to the family's summer home in Connecticut. Also included are letters written during their courtship and engagement. Charlton sent her books and magazines for Nannie to discuss them with him. He shares with her the most minute details of his life. While he was in Troy, he describes an argument with his fellow Troy professor on constitutional issues, the debates over the Trent affair, his first "military drill," and the articles for The Methodist, New Englander, North American Review, Weed's Sermons and other publications that he was working on. His letters from Washington depict an insanely busy Treasury Department and his attempts at social life, including attending Kate Chase's wedding in July 1864, Agassiz's lecture on the glaciers at The Smithsonian, and a Methodist Missionary Meeting "presided over by the Secretary Chase, and bespeeched by Foss of Brooklyn and others." On April 21, 1865, he reports on the funeral sermon that he delivered in Fort Monroe: "We reached Fr. Monroe Tuesday A.M. and hear there the awful tidings of Mr. Lincoln's murder. I left the ship, which took Nannie and the other passengers to New York; intending to join you in Washington Wednesday morning and attend the funeral. But I delegation of officers...waited on me, and requested me to remain there, and deliver an address at the funeral hour to the army, navy, and citizens at Fortress Monroe. I consented, after much hesitation. They erected a fine stand, draped with emblems of patriotic mourning, and covered a large area with seats. At the hour, noon, a vast throng came together: officers, from Generals & Commodores down; the 5th Regt. Penn. Artillery on parade as infantry; the employees of Govt. at the post, refugees, contrabands, and about 500 of the 4000 Lee's paroled army. A motley audience indeed; yet one in listening, attentive by and respectfully to all I said." Nannie's correspondence includes her letters to her family and friends and constitutes about a third of the collection. The letters document the life of an "evangelical feminist." Nannie's letters to her sisters and childhood friends Annie (Anna H. Vaughan?) and Hattie (Harriett Abbott?) provide an intimate insight into the evangelical perfectionism that was the hallmark of the religious revival in the 1850s. She was always worried that her devotion sprung "not so much from love to Jesus and fear of grieving Him as from fear of future punishment." She documents her struggle to become "a Christian child of God." She was terrified of dying and "going to Christ until I was almost a Christian." Her fears were stirred by the death of sister.
Charlton Thomas Lewis and mssLewisc 4 family letters Nannie read a lot and was despondent about having to miss a year of school. While staying at home, she ran "a little charity school" for the neighborhood children and was a member of the society that collected money for the Sons of Temperance. She also attended exhibits and public events, including a eulogy for Daniel Webster. Her letters contain gossipy, yet earnest glimpses in the life of a New England college town. In a horrifying example, a young "tailoress" girl was killed instantly by an oncoming train. In another incident, a student riot occurred, after a Bowdoin student got expelled. The post-war portion includes Nannie's correspondence with her two dearest friends – Annie (probably Anna H. Vaughan, as indicated on the envelopes), Elizabeth "Lizzie" Dike, wife of a Henry N. Dike of Montclair, N.J., and Elizabeth L. Smith, wife of a Henry B. Smith. The collection also includes the correspondence of Charlton Thomas Lewis' sons, Joseph McKeen Lewis and Charlton Miner Lewis, including a large group of condolence letters regarding Joseph's death in 1887. The group also includes letters from Emily Penrose, an English classicist and archeologist, the first woman to achieve a first-class degree in the school of literae humaniores, a professor of ancient history, and college principal. She was in Athens with the younger Lewis and gave a detailed account of the Anglo-American community in Athens and Lewis's friendship with her and her archeologist father. Also included are correspondence and miscellaneous manuscripts of Charles Miner Lewis, primarily covering his studies at Yale. This portion also contains some letters by the Lewis' girls, Elizabeth (Elsie) Dike Lewis Day and Mary Sinton Lewis Leitch, mostly their childhood letters, some adorned with drawings. The collection also includes letters that Charlton Thomas Lewis received in his capacity as the managing editor of the Evening Standard. When the Lewis family was leaving for Germany in 1871, Francis Lieber supplied him with recommendations and advised him to explore the issue of the extradition of some Paris revolutionaries who had found refuge in America. There are about a hundred letters written by Nannie's mother, Elizabeth Farley McKeen to her abolitionist family in Rochester. The letters contain the news of the Farley and Porter families, and vividly describe life in a New England college town and family life in Rochester, New York. Writing from Brunswick, Maine, Elizabeth Farley McKeen describes "quite a movement," i.e. a fundraising campaign to build a new chapel at Bowdoin, including her effort to attract friends, family and the town's women. In the letter of April 1, 1850, she mentions "Aunt Lucy" employed as a companion to "Mr. and Mrs. Thurston" who were traveling to the Peace Convention in Germany next August. Reverend David Thurston (1779-1865) was from Winthrop, Maine. He was a Calvinist, president of the American Missionary Association and the Maine Branch of the American Education Society. A year later, he was forced to resign because of his abolitionist views. In the same letter she gives an account of "a course of lecture here now – Rev. Woods gave one last week that he had delivered in several places during the winter and it was a very splendid performance the subject was the Liberty of the Ancient Republics – he had a crowded audience who listened to him an hour and a half with great attention – he uses no notes." This was the Reverend Leonard Woods (1774-1854), one of the founders of the American Education Society. She also discusses John Webster's trial: "I think he may be acquitted." When the jury came back with a guilty verdict, she wrote: "I think it is a righteous one, but I do from my heart pity the man and his family – it is right that he should not be exempted from punishment on account of his station in life, his guilt is much greater on account of his advantages of education, society, etc." She continues: "There was a special meeting last week of the college boards to elect a Professor of theology, and Dr. Stowe of Cincinnati was chosen. – his wife on account of peculiar circumstances will come on in April – it is that they will we quite an acquisition to our society – he wishes to have twenty five girls under her care – has five or six children of her own I don't know where she finds time to write books." This, of course, is Calvin Stowe, Harriet Beecher Stowe's husband. She also reports on a school for young ladies founded by a Bowdoin Professor Smyth "one of the Committee and has taken great interest in the school and is very proud of the class of young ladies – they have been pursuing college studies and he say he has not more than one class in ten in College who pass so good an examination as they have." She then proceeds to describe a Methodist revival in New Brunswick attended by "more than two thousand persons" (1851). The letters of Joseph McKeen, Nannie's father, contain a lot of information on business affairs and challenges of lobbying. In March 1861, he reports that the "measures to erect a new medical edifice," were facing problems with appropriations. He also discusses at length the politics of slavery and secession: "I feel exceedingly tried in political matters. I some times think I should prefer to have all the slave states go & be a govt. by themselves – We could then treat them as a foreign nation & if they did not do right call them to account...I abominate above all things the position which Virginia assumes – to be a mediator when her sympathies are on one side – N. Carolina is no better." On April 29, 1861, he somewhat sarcastically writes his wife: "When the train arrives Elizabeth takes the Boston Journal & reads aloud to all the rest & so goes the stream for two hours – hurrah for stars & stripes, glorious old Massachusetts, etc. – I shall be sorry to have the war stopped now till all its great purposes are accomplished. We have had threats & taunts enough & abuse enough & now the time is fully come as I trust to square up the account...The War I trust will be short & glorious...I am glad Virginia is gone. Mason & Dixon line is the line for me. We should compel Missouri & Maryland to unite with us or to be annihilated. The
Charlton Thomas Lewis and mssLewisc 5 family letters preservation of Washington requires that Maryland be ours – it may require that Baltimore disappear from the list of cities, even as Sodom. We all rejoined over the spirit & energy manifested in Rochester – No more fugitive slave acts – all are repealed at Fort Sumter." On June 15, 1862, McKeen writes to his son-in-law: "We are having a glorious revival. It has got into the papers, where it is spoken in extravagant terms, still it is a great work." On May 17, 1864, he reports: "The Baptists proposed a union meeting in our village. Mr. Adams held back & most of his people did the same. The result was about 80 conversions, some to Topham and some to Mr. Adams's society." This is most likely Reverend George Eliashib Adams (1801-1865) of first Parish Congregational church, the adoptive father of Fanny Adams Chamberlain, then a trustee of the Bowdoin Theological Seminary. McKeen continues: "Banks I fear is lost to himself & his country – It is whispered rather confidentially that intemperance is his besetting and disqualifying sin. I am told too that he is exceedingly profane. A residence in New Orleans would have no tendency to check either of these vices. But for the loss and exposure & suffering of our men I should have no objection to the south holding on as long as they possibly can & until they thoroughly subdued – That portion of our need better men. – I suppose the negroes will remain then & have an intent in the soil & to be citizens – I see no other way. The poor ‘whitetrash' will stand some chance to be better educated & trained & to become men." He laments the decline of the Bowdoin that "has suffered very much in numbers in consequence of the war. We are reduced from 170 to 180 down to about 100. This is a great loss to us. On October 27, 1864, he wrote to his baby granddaughter Lizzie, a little girl who can "walk about quite well" but whose family "cannot very well understand what you say to them," which shows how "much smarter you are than they." The collection also includes letters from the members of the related families – the Darlingtons, Porters, Pecks, Farleys, and Robbins. Arrangement Arranged alphabetically. Personal Names Lewis, Charlton Miner, 1866-1923 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 Lewis, Joseph Jackson, 1801-1883 Lewis, Joseph McKeen, 1863-1887 Lewis, Mary Sinton Miner, 1808-1860 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 McKeen, Elizabeth Farley, 1810-1881 McKeen, Elizabeth Farley, 1830-1907 McKeen, James, 1844- McKeen, Joseph, 1787-1865 McKeen, Mary Ellen Lewis, 1841- Porter, Samuel D. (Saumel Drummond), 1808-1881 Porter, Susan Farley, 1811-1880 Smith, Elizabeth Lee Allen, 1817-1898 Corporate Names Bowdoin College United States. Internal Revenue Service -- History Yale University -- History Subjects Actuaries Children -- New York (State) Journalists Lawyers Women -- New England Women -- New York (State) Geographic Areas Brunswick (Me.) -- History
Charlton Thomas Lewis and mssLewisc 6 family letters Maine -- History New York (State) -- History New York (N.Y.) -- History United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 Genre Letters (correspondence)
Box 1 A.A. - Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904 Folder 1 A.A. letters to Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923, (1888-1889) 4 items
Folder 2 [Abbot, Harriet] "Hattie" letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, [1864] 5 items
Folder 3 Adams, Henry, 1838-1918 letter to [Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904], (1871, Mar. 11) Harvard College
Folder 4 Aiken, W.F. letter to [Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904], (1882, Nov. 2) Greenfield (Mass.)
Folder 5 Barnum, P.T. (Phineas Taylor), 1810-1891 letter to ----- Nordhoff, (-----, Apr. 25)
Folder 6 [Bishop, W.C. (William Chatterley), 1854-1922] letters to [Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904], (1882-1885) 3 items
Folder 7 Bryant, William Cullen, 1794-1878 letters to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1871-1872) 2 items
Folder 8 Conway, Moncure Daniel, 1832-1907 letter to [Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904], (1887, May 9)
Folder 9 Curtis, Virginia H. letters to Charles Miner Lewis, 1866-1923, (1883-1885) 4 items
Folder 10 Darlington, Frederick W. letter to [Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904], (1886, Oct. 25) Allegheny County (Pa.)
Folder 11 Darlington, Josephine Jackson Lewis, 1836- letters to Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923, (1873-1994) 2 items
Folder 12 Darlington, Josephine Jackson Lewis, 1836- letters to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1869-1883) 2 items
Charlton Thomas Lewis and mssLewisc 7 family letters CONTAINER LIST
Folder 13 Darlington, Josephine Jackson Lewis, 1836- letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1867-1882) 3 items
Folder 14 Darlington, Wayne letters to Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923, (1887, May 6) Ketchum (Idaho)
Folder 15 Darlington, Wayne letters to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1887, May 26) Ketchum (Idaho)
Folder 16 Day, Elizabeth Dike Lewis, 1883- letters to Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923, (1883-1889) 6 items
Folder 17 Day, Elizabeth Dike Lewis, 1883- letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1881-1882) 3 items
Folder 18 Dike, Elizabeth "Lizzie" letter to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1884, Mar. 6) Montclair (N.J.) With envelope
Folder 19 Dike, Elizabeth "Lizzie" letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1861-1881) 18 items
Folder 20 Dike, Florence B. letter to Charlton Thomas Lewis, 1837-1883, (1884, Mar. 5) Montclair (N.J.)
Folder 21 Dornin, W.C. letters to "Mr. McKeen" and "Mr. Lewis," (1887) Related to the death of Joseph McKeen Lewis, 1863-1887 2 items
Folder 22 Drisler, Henry, 1818-1897 letters to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1881-1887) 3 items
Folder 23 Earle, Fanny letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1859-1862) 2 items
Folder 24 Farley, Joseph, 1813- letter to [Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883], (1867, Dec. 19)
Folder 25 Gilman, Daniel C. (Daniel Coit), 1831-1908 letter to [Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904], (1869, June 28) Hanover (N.H.)
Folder 26 Gray, Elizabeth letters to [Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923], (1887) 2 items
Charlton Thomas Lewis and mssLewisc 8 family letters CONTAINER LIST
Folder 27 Harper, Joseph W. (Joseph Wesley), 1830-1896 letters to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1870-1881) 2 items
Folder 28 Harper, Joseph W. (Joseph Wesley), 1830-1896 letter to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1881, Jan. 2)
Folder 29 Laughlin, Tompkins W. letters to [Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923], [1883] 2 items
Folder 30 Leitch, Mary Sinton Lewis, 1876-1854 letter to Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923, (1884, Mar. 2) New York (N.Y.)
Folder 31 Lewis, Charlton Miner, 1866-1923 letters to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1880-1885) 6 items
Folder 32 Lewis, Charlton Miner, 1866-1923 postcards to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1883) 2 items
Folder 33 Lewis, Charlton Miner, 1866-1923 letter to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1882, Oct. 8)
Folder 34 Lewis, Charlton Miner, 1866-1923 postcards to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1882-1883) 3 items
Folder 35 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Elizabeth Dike Lewis Day, 1873-, (1883, Sep. 1)
Folder 36 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923, (1874-1884) 19 items
Folder 37 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 postcards to Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923, (1882-1886) 5 items and 1 telegram
Folder 38 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923, (1885-1888) 23 items
Box 2 Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904 Folder 1 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1853, May 17) New Haven (Conn.)
Folder 2 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1858, Sep. 16) Troy (N.Y.)
Charlton Thomas Lewis and mssLewisc 9 family letters CONTAINER LIST
Folder 3 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, [1860s] New York (N.Y.)
Folder 4 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1860, Apr. 24) Troy (N.Y.) Troy University pictorial stationary
Folder 5 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1860, July 28) Troy (N.Y.)
Folder 6 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1860, Nov. 11) Troy (N.Y.)
Folder 7 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1860, Dec. 18) Troy (N.Y.)
Folder 8 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1862, Feb. 26) Troy (N.Y.) With newspaper clipping related to Troy University and envelope
Folder 9 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1862, Mar. 17) Troy (N.Y.) With envelope
Folder 10 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1862, Apr. 2) Troy (N.Y.) With envelope
Folder 11 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1862, Aug. 16) Brunswick (Me.)
Folder 12 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1863, Oct. 4) Cincinnati (Ohio)
Folder 13 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1863, Oct. 10) Cincinnati (Ohio)
Folder 14 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1863, Oct. 28) Cincinnati (Ohio)
Charlton Thomas Lewis and mssLewisc 10 family letters CONTAINER LIST
Folder 15 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1863, Nov. 27) Cincinnati (Ohio)
Folder 16 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1864, Apr. 2) New York (N.Y.)
Folder 17 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1864, May 20) New York (N.Y.)
Folder 18 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1864, July 23) New York (N.Y.)
Folder 19 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1864, Aug. 10) New York (N.Y.)
Folder 20 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1864, Nov. 5) New York (N.Y.)
Folder 21 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1865, Apr. 21) New York (N.Y.) With envelope
Folder 22 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1865, Apr. 26) New York (N.Y.)
Folder 23 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1865, July 14) New York (N.Y.)
Folder 24 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1865, Oct. 27) New York (N.Y.)
Folder 25 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1865, Dec. 2) New York (N.Y.)
Folder 26 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1866, Sep. 11) New York (N.Y.)
Folder 27 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1866, Sep. 14) New York (N.Y.)
Charlton Thomas Lewis and mssLewisc 11 family letters CONTAINER LIST
Folder 28 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1866, Oct. 12) New York (N.Y.)
Folder 29 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1867, Jan. 26) New York (N.Y.)
Folder 30 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1867, Feb. 25) New York (N.Y.)
Folder 31 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1867, Apr. 2) New York (N.Y.)
Folder 32 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1878, Mar. 21) New York (N.Y.) With envelope
Folder 33 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1879, Oct. 17) New York (N.Y.)
Folder 34 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1879, Dec. 14) New York (N.Y.)
Folder 35 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1880, Dec. 1) New York (N.Y.)
Folder 36 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1880, Dec. 27) New York (N.Y.)
Folder 37 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1884, May 13) New York (N.Y.) With envelope
Folder 38 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to Joseph McKeen Lewis, 1863-1887, (1871-1884) 6 items and 1 postcard
Folder 39 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Mary Sinton Miner Lewis, 1808-1860, (1851, Feb. 27) New Haven (Conn.)
Folder 40 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Mary Sinton Miner Lewis, 1808-1860, (1853, Jan. 12) New Haven (Conn.)
Charlton Thomas Lewis and mssLewisc 12 family letters CONTAINER LIST
Folder 41 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Mary Sinton Miner Lewis, 1808-1860, (1857, Feb. 4) Philadelphia (Pa.) With envelope
Folder 42 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Mary Sinton Miner Lewis, 1808-1860, (1867, Sep. 4) Thuringia (Germany)
Folder 43 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1861, Apr.-May) 12 items
Folder 44 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1861, June-Nov.) 12 items
Folder 45 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1862-1863) 8 items
Folder 46 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1864) 12 items
Box 3 Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904 Folder 1 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1865) 16 items
Folder 2 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1866, June-July) 25 items
Folder 3 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1866, Sep.-Oct.) 19 items
Folder 4 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1867) 24 items
Folder 5 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1868) 25 items
Folder 6 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1869) 9 items
Folder 7 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1871, June-July) 14 items
Box 4 Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904
Charlton Thomas Lewis and mssLewisc 13 family letters CONTAINER LIST
Folder 1 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1871, Aug.) 15 items and 1 postcard
Folder 2 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1873) 3 items
Folder 3 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1874, June-July) 23 items
Folder 4 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1874, Aug.-Oct.) 21 items
Folder 5 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1876-1877) 10 items
Folder 6 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1878) 18 items
Folder 7 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1879) 18 items
Folder 8 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1880, June-July) 18 items
Folder 9 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1880, Aug.-Sep.) 28 items
Box 5 Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904 - Joseph McKeen Lewis, 1863-1887 Folder 1 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1881-1883) 8 items
Folder 2 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to [James McKeen, 1797-1873] or [James McKeen, 1844- ], (1867) 3 items Incomplete letters?
Folder 3 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letter to Mary Ellen Lewis McKeen, (1866, Apr. 3) Philadelphia (Pa.) With envelope
Folder 4 Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904 letters to ------, (1867-1881) 3 items
Charlton Thomas Lewis and mssLewisc 14 family letters CONTAINER LIST
Folder 5 Lewis, Edward Jackson, 1828- letters to "My dear sister" and [Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904] (1879-1882) 2 items
Folder 6 Lewis, Joseph Jackson, 1801-1883 letters to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1850-1857) 12 items
Folder 7 Lewis, Joseph Jackson, 1801-1883 letters to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1861-1883) 15 items
Folder 8 Lewis, Joseph Jackson, 1801-1883 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1863-1875) 5 items
Folder 9 Lewis, Joseph McKeen, 1863-1887 letters to Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923, (1883-1887) 6 items, 1 postcard, and 1 telegram
Folder 10 Lewis, Joseph McKeen, 1863-1887 letters Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1882-1887) 14 items
Folder 11 Lewis, Joseph McKeen, 1863-1887 postcards Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1882-1883) 19 items
Folder 12 Lewis, Joseph McKeen, 1863-1887 letters Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, [before 1887] 24 items
Folder 13 Lewis, Joseph McKeen, 1863-1887 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1881-1883) 7 items
Folder 14 Lewis, Joseph McKeen, 1863-1887 postcards to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1882-1883) 17 items
Box 6 Joseph McKeen Lewis, 1863-1887 - Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883 Folder 1 Lewis, Joseph McKeen, 1863-1887 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, [before 1883] 13 items
Folder 2 Lewis, Joseph McKeen, 1863-1887 letter to Elizabeth Farley McKeen, 1830-1907, [before 1887]
Folder 3 Lewis, Mary Sinton Miner, 1808-1860 letters to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1850-1862) 4 items
Folder 4 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letters to Elizabeth Dike, (1873-1883) 33 items
Charlton Thomas Lewis and mssLewisc 15 family letters CONTAINER LIST
Folder 5 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letters to Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923, (1882-1887) 3 items and 1 postcard
Folder 6 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letters to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1860) 9 items
Folder 7 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letters to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1861) 4 items
Folder 8 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letter to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1862) With envelope
Folder 9 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letter to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1865, Nov. 23) Brunswick (Me.)
Folder 10 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letters to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1866) 6 items and 1 postcard
Folder 11 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letters to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1867) 4 items
Folder 12 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letters to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1871) 2 items
Folder 13 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letters to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1873) 3 items
Folder 14 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letter to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1874, July 5) With envelope
Folder 15 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letters to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1875) 2 items
Folder 16 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letter to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1876, July 4) Canaan (Conn.)
Folder 17 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letter to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, [before 1883] 9 items
Folder 18 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letters to Joseph McKeen Lewis, 1863-1887, [before 1883] 3 items
Charlton Thomas Lewis and mssLewisc 16 family letters CONTAINER LIST
Folder 19 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letter to Elizabeth Farley McKeen, 1810-1881, (1874-1880) 7 items
Folder 20 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letter to Elizabeth Farley McKeen, 1830-1907, (1858, June 11) Brunswick (Me.)
Folder 21 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letters to James McKeen, 1844- , [1868] 4 items
Folder 22 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letters to Joseph McKeen, 1787-1865, (1862-1863) 2 items
Folder 23 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letter to Alice McKeen Scott, 1855-1912, (1877, June 25) 1 item
Folder 24 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letters to Mrs. Henry B. Smith [Elizabeth L. Smith?], (1881-1883) 8 items
Folder 25 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letters to "Annie" [Anna H. Vaughan?], (1851-1853) 18 items
Box 7 Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883 - Elizabeth Farley McKeen, 1810-1881 Folder 1 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letters to "Annie" [Anna H. Vaughan?], (1854-1856) Most of the letters are undated 20 items
Folder 2 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letters to "Sister," [before 1883] 3 items
Folder 3 Lewis, Nancy Dunlap McKeen, 1837-1883 letters to ------, (1867) 3 items
Folder 4 Lewis, Phoebe A. Paxson Brooks letter to "My dear daughter," (1873, Apr. 7) West Chester (Pa.)
Folder 5 Lewis, Willie Rosalie letters to Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923, (1884-1913) 3 items
Folder 6 Lewis, Willie Rosalie letters to Charlton Thomas Lewis, (1874) 2 items
Folder 7 Lewis, Willie Rosalie letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1874, Sep. 7) West Chester (Pa.) With envelope
Charlton Thomas Lewis and mssLewisc 17 family letters CONTAINER LIST
Folder 8 Lieber, Francis, 1800-1872 letter to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1871, Feb. 14) New York (N.Y.)
Folder 9 Lieber, Francis, 1800-1872 letter to [Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904], (1871, June 25) New York (N.Y.)
Folder 10 Martin, Clara B. letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, [before 1883] 2 items
Folder 11 McClintock, Emory, 1840-1916 letters to [Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904], (1887) 2 items
Folder 12 McKeen, Elizabeth Farley, 1810-1881 letters to Sarah Emerson Foster Farley, 1806-1880, (1836-1859) 7 items
Folder 13 McKeen, Elizabeth Farley, 1810-1881 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1859?-1863) 14 items
Folder 14 McKeen, Elizabeth Farley, 1810-1881 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1864-1867) 15 items
Folder 15 McKeen, Elizabeth Farley, 1810-1881 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1868-1875) 8 items
Folder 16 McKeen, Elizabeth Farley, 1810-1881 letters to Elizabeth Farley McKeen, 1830-1807, (1862-1870) 3 items
Folder 17 McKeen, Elizabeth Farley, 1810-1881 letters to James McKeen, 1844-, (1865-1878) Brunswick (Me.) 5 items
Folder 18 McKeen, Elizabeth Farley, 1810-1881 letter to Joseph McKeen, 1787-1865, (-----, May 27) Brunswick (Me.)
Folder 19 McKeen, Elizabeth Farley, 1810-1881 letter to Martha Farley Peck, -1851, (1842, Jan. 4) Brunswick (Me.)
Folder 20 McKeen, Elizabeth Farley, 1810-1881 letters to Samuel D. (Samuel Drummond) Porter, 1808-1881, (1849-1873) 16 items
Folder 21 McKeen, Elizabeth Farley, 1810-1881 letters to Susan Farley Porter, 1811-1880, (1848-1874) 21 items
Charlton Thomas Lewis and mssLewisc 18 family letters CONTAINER LIST
Folder 22 McKeen, Elizabeth Farley, 1810-1881 letter to ------, [before 1881] 1 fragment
Box 8 Elizabeth Farley McKeen, 1830-1907 - Wayne McVeagh, 1833-1917 Folder 1 McKeen, Elizabeth Farley, 1830-1907 letters to Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923, (1874-1888) 5 items
Folder 2 McKeen, Elizabeth Farley, 1830-1907 letters to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1867) 5 items
Folder 3 McKeen, Elizabeth Farley, 1830-1907 letters to Elizabeth Farley McKeen, 1810-1881, (1869) Brunswick (Me.) 4 items
Folder 4 McKeen, Elizabeth Farley, 1830-1907 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1861-1875) 11 items
Folder 5 McKeen, Elizabeth Farley, 1830-1907 letters to James McKeen, 1844-, (1866-1871) Brunswick (Me.) 4 items
Folder 6 McKeen, Elizabeth Farley, 1830-1907 letters to Samuel D. (Samuel Drummond) Porter, 1808-1881, (1857-1872) 7 items
Folder 7 McKeen, Elizabeth Farley, 1830-1907 letters to Susan Farley Porter, 1811-1880, (1855-1877) 8 items
Folder 8 McKeen, Elizabeth Farley, 1830-1907 letters to ------, [before 1907] 2 fragments
Folder 9 McKeen, James, 1797-1873 letter to [Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883], (1871, Apr.)
Folder 10 McKeen, James, 1797-1873 letter to "Dear Sir," (1852, Oct. 15) Quebec (Province)
Folder 11 McKeen, James, 1844- letters to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1867-1884) 13 items
Folder 12 McKeen, James, 1844- letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1862-1870) 8 items
Folder 13 McKeen, James, 1844- letters to Elizabeth Farley McKeen, 1810-1881, (1880) 2 items
Charlton Thomas Lewis and mssLewisc 19 family letters CONTAINER LIST
Folder 14 McKeen, Joseph, 1757-1807 letter to Rufus Anderson, (1797, Sep. 28) Beverly (Mass.)
Folder 15 McKeen, Joseph, 1787-1865 letters to "Dear Sir," (1853-1860) 4 items
Folder 16 McKeen, Joseph, 1787-1865 letter to James McKeen, 1844-, (1865, Mar. 29) Brunswick (Me.)
Folder 17 McKeen, Joseph, 1787-1865 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1862-1864) 6 items
Folder 18 McKeen, Joseph, 1787-1865 letter to M.F. McKeen, (1865, Nov. 29) Copy
Folder 19 McKeen, Joseph, 1787-1865 letters to "My dear Brother," (1846-1865) 12 items Possibly to John McKeen, 1789-1861 and/or James McKeen, 1797-1873
Folder 20 McKeen, Joseph, 1787-1865 letter to "My dear little grand son," (1864, Oct. 27)
Folder 21 McKeen, Joseph, 1787-1865 letter to Samuel D. (Samuel Drummond) Porter, 1808-1881, (1860, Dec. 11) Brunswick (Me.)
Folder 22 McKeen, Joseph, 1832-1881 letter to [James McKeen, 1797-1873], (1852, Feb. 10) Brunswick (Me.) With Elizabeth McKeen Farley, 1830-1907
Folder 23 McKeen, Mary Ellen Lewis, 1841- letters to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1857-1869) 7 items
Folder 24 McKeen, Mary Ellen Lewis, 1841- letters to Joseph Jackson Lewis, 1801-1883, (1868-1869) 2 items
Folder 25 McKeen, Mary Ellen Lewis, 1841- letter to Mary Sinton Miner Lewis, 1808-1860, [before 1860]
Folder 26 McKeen, Mary Ellen Lewis, 1841- letter to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1867, Nov. 12) Dresden (Germany) 1 item
Folder 27 McVeagh, Wayne, 1833-1917 letters to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1864-1869) 2 items
Box 9 Charles Miner, 1780-1865 - Evans Woolen, 1864-1942 Folder 1 Miner, Charles, 1780-1865 letter to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1855, Oct. 3)
Charlton Thomas Lewis and mssLewisc 20 family letters CONTAINER LIST
Folder 2 Murphy, Alice Lewis, 1868-1971 letter to [Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923], (1887, June 9)
Folder 3 Murphy, Charles Thornton, 1837-1915 letters to [Charles Thomas Lewis, 1834-1904], (1866) 2 items
Folder 4 Murphy, Georgina Kelton Darlington "Nina", 1866-1955 letters to Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923, (1883-1887) 5 items
Folder 5 [Murphy, Georgina Kelton Darlington "Nina"], 1866-1955 letters to [Joseph McKeen Lewis, 1863-1887], (1883, Jan. 19)
Folder 6 [Order of Skull & Bones] letters to Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923, (1886-1888) 8 items
Folder 7 [Peck, E.K.?] letter to [Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904] (1874, June 4) Torn
Folder 8 Penrose, Dame Emily, 1858-1942 letters to [Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904], (1887) 2 items
Folder 9 Porter, Matty P. letter to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1887, May 16) Rochester (N.Y.) With envelope
Folder 10 Porter, Samuel D. (Samuel Drummond), 1808-1881 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1859) 3 items
Folder 11 Porter, Susan Farley, 1811-1880 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1862) 2 items
Folder 12 Porter, Susan Farley, 1811-1880 letters to ------, (1880) Rochester (N.Y.)
Folder 13 Price, Eli K. (Eli Kirk), 1797-1884 letter to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1883, Apr. 3) Philadelphia (Pa.)
Folder 14 Robbins, Delia R. Barton letters to Grace H. Robbins Lewis 1887-, (1915-1953) 4 items
Folder 15 Schwab, J.C. letters to Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923, (1886-1888) 2 items
Folder 16 Scott, Alice Farley McKeen, 1855-1912 letters to "My dear little Nephew," (1865, Mar. 28) Brunswick (Me.)
Charlton Thomas Lewis and mssLewisc 21 family letters CONTAINER LIST
Folder 17 Scott, Alice Farley McKeen, 1855-1912 letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1868) 2 items
Folder 18 Seymour, J.D. letters to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1887) New Haven (Conn.) 3 items
Folder 19 Simmons, W.C. letters to Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923, (1882-1887) 2 items
Folder 20 [Smith, Elizabeth Lee Allen, 1817-1898] letter to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1887, May 25) Lakewood (N.J.)
Folder 21 [Smith, Elizabeth Lee Allen, 1817-1898] letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1880-1882) 16 items
Folder 22 [Smith, Elizabeth Lee Allen, 1817-1898] letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1883) Some of the letters are undated 13 items
Folder 23 [Suideny, Howard van?] letters to Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923, (1888) 3 items
Folder 24 [Vaughan, Anna H.] "Annie" letter to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1884, Mar. 8) Cambridge (Mass.)
Folder 25 [Vaughan, Anna H.] "Annie" letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1860-1865) 9 items
Folder 26 Wentworth, A.C. letter to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1887, May 4) Sandy Hill (N.Y.)
Folder 27 Wentworth, James S. letter to Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904, (1864, June 23) Washington (D.C.) Related to Enoch Lewis, 1776-1856
Folder 28 Woolen, Evans, 1864-1942 letters to Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923, (1886-1887) 4 items
Box 10 Miscellaneous correspondence Folder 1 -----, Alice letters to Grace H. Robbins Lewis 1887-, (1953) 2 items
Folder 2 ------letters to [Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923], (1883-1887) 7 items
Charlton Thomas Lewis and mssLewisc 22 family letters CONTAINER LIST
Folder 3 ------letters to [Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923], (1885-1900) 11 items
Folder 4 ------postcards to Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923, (1885-1888) 5 items
Folder 5 ------letters to [Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904], (1855-1876) 21 items
Folder 6 ------letters to [Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas) Lewis, 1834-1904], (1880-1901) 23 items
Folder 7 ------letter to Joseph McKeen Lewis, 1863-1887, (1884, July 25) Litchfield (Conn.) With envelope
Folder 8 ------letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1859-1881) Miscellaneous family letters Included: Fragments 26 items
Folder 9 ------letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, (1860-1882) Miscellaneous nonfamily letters 18 items
Folder 10 ------letters to Nancy Dunlap McKeen Lewis, 1837-1883, [before 1883] Miscellaneous nonfamily letters 14 items
Folder 11 ------letters to ----- Lewis, (1882-1963) Included: Fragments 35 items
Folder 12 ------letters to Wayne MacVeagh, 1833-1917, (1883) 2 items
Folder 13 ------letters to ------, (1870-1887) Miscellaneous nonfamily letters 10 items
Box 11 Miscellaneous Folder 1 Address book, [undated]
Folder 2 Business cards, [undated] 15 items
Folder 3 Clippings (information artifacts), (1865-1883) Primarily obituaries related to Joseph McKeen, 1787-1865 and Joseph Jackson McKeen, 1801-1883 14 items
Charlton Thomas Lewis and mssLewisc 23 family letters CONTAINER LIST
Folder 4 Clippings (information artifacts), (1872) Thomas Nast, 1840-1902 the "Brains" Included: Sketch
Folder 5 Empty envelopes 57 items
Folder 6 Financial records, (1865-1915) 29 items
Folder 7 Genealogical tables, (1911) 3 items
Folder 8 Greeting cards, (1915-1917) Included: Gift tags
Folder 9 Hair (material), (1912, Dec. 29) Unidentified
Folder 10 Invitations, (1884-1889) 9 items
Folder 11 Notebooks, [after 1830] "To Mother from Girlie. A little Book about a great Mom" and a scorebook? 2 items
Folder 12 Notecards, (1922-1923) 17 items
Folder 13 Notes and manuscripts, (1853-1923) Fragments 31 items
Folder 14 Photographs, [undated] Unidentified
Folder 15 Printed ephemera -- Miscellaneous, (1865-1888) 20 items
Folder 16 Printed ephemera -- The Windsor Hop Given by the Proprietor, (1888, Aug. 14) Belonged to Charlton Miner Lewis, 1866-1923
Box 12 Miscellaneous Folder 1 Land survey -- Savage, P.W., (1726, July 8) Survey for Lazarus Damazon of King George County
Folder 2 Photographs 2 unidentified rolls
Charlton Thomas Lewis and mssLewisc 24 family letters