Box 1
Contains 10 Results:
Letter, 1842
Unknown Date. [?] to [?] Unknown location. Brother [Henry?] is very sick…spends last days with the writer until he finally dies.
Letter, 1846
Unknown date. Stephen Livermore to Mary Ann Brigham. Unknown location. He is very worried over her last letter. She said some things about marriage and love that distressed him and he wants her to explain it better to him. He reminds her of his feelings for her and how he suffers is her absence.
Letter, 13 July 1849
July 13, 1849. Sarah [?] sister of Mary Ann to Mary Ann Livermore Worcester, Massachusetts. Talks about an amputee Walter, who is having problems with his leg situation…His “stump” is getting worse and worse.
Letter, 8 March 1850
March 8, 1850. Mina[?] to father [?] Worcester, Massachusetts. She had rested in the winter so as to get right to work when she returned home.
Letter, 29 September 1850
September 29, 1850. Hosea Tarbell [?] to Stephen Livermore Boston, Massachusetts. Plans to travel to California before next spring…his health is great and he is loving his job in Boston.
Letter, 1 December 1851
December 1, 1851. Aunt S. Billings to [?] Harvard, Massachusetts. She is sick with the cold…wants to visit and stay for a while…she describes herself as a lonely widow and her eyes are failing her.
Letter, 29 November 1852
November 29, 1852. Aunt S. Billings to [?] Harvard, Massachusetts. Her eye sight is getting worse…she boards with another lady, but does not intend on staying any longer.
Letter, 27 November 1857
November 27, 1857. Lyman and Martha to Stephen and Mary Ann Livermore Dayton, Ohio. It is Thanksgiving Day and everyone is enjoying themselves…went to church and there was an excellent sermon…but they are sorry that Stephen and Mary cannot come out to visit.
Letter, 27 May 1858
May 27, 1858. D. H. Learles to Stephen Livermore Millbury, Massachusetts. Julia has cold or influenza…Henry is still sick and it is a task to care for him. He is worried about Henry.
Letter, undated
Unknown Date. N.L. Rice to Mary Ann Livermore Springfield, Massachusetts. She is happy to know that Walter is with Mary Ann—as she was worried about his wellbeing and unsure about his whereabouts—she hopes that he will behave well but is relieved he is safe.