Box 15
Contains 30 Results:
Box 15
Correspondence, 1876-1880
Correspondents include Mary B. Grigsby (sister), Paulus A. Irving (friend) and Hugh Blair Grigsby (father). Mary B. Grigsby asks for advice on how to dress and how to behave when she visits him, probably at Hampton-Sydney College in 1876.
Correspondence, 1881
Correspondence, 1882 January - June
Correspondence, 1882 July - December
Correspondence, 1883 January - July
Correspondence, 1883 August - December
Correspondence, 1884 January - February
Correspondence, 1884 March - December
Correspondence, 1885 January - July
Correspondence, 1885 August - December, undated
Correspondence, 1886
Correspondence, 1887 January - June
Correspondence, 1887 July - December
Correspondence, 1888
Correspondence, 1889
There are only five letters for 1889. William Wilson Galt writes about financial issues and Annie Read writes to Mrs. Grigsby about the death of her father. Includes a bond from Mary V. Grigsby to Carrington Grigsby.
Correspondence, 1890
There are only five letters for 1890. Three letters are addressed to Mrs. Mary V. Grigsby from friends and relatives. The other letters to Carrington concern selling stock.
Correspondence, 1891
Seven letters, mostly dealing with stock and other financial matters. Lizzie Nash offers condolences on the death of a family member, but is unclear who died.
Correspondence, 1892
Four letters. Includes a request for apples by Cousin Annie Read, the selling of Carrington's tobacco by Moss, Eanes and Gills, and matters about Hugh Blair Grigsby's estate from John Whitehead.
Correspondence, 1893
Five items. Includes letters from neighbors, William Wilson Galt and a bond between Carrington Grigsby, Dr. McPhail, and H. L. Smith.
Correspondence, 1894
Correspondence, 1895 January - August
Correspondence, 1895 September - December
Correspondence, 1896
Five letters. N. Daniel invites him to the Presbytery at Bethlehem on the 26th, 27th, 28th and 29th. Dr. A. Duane of New York answers Carrington's query about his eye problems with a possible diagnosis and treatments. Sue Wainwright writes two letters that suggest they may have an interest in each other, but questions why he is always too busy.