The Rogers Family Papers consist of fifteen series, the first being on the Rogers & Clarke families in general, and the remainder focusing on the papers of individuals such as James Webb Rogers I, J. Harris Rogers, James Charles Rogers, Cora Rogers Clarke, Phillips H. Clarke Jr., Mae Harris Clarke and George E. Sullivan. The final series contains objects and oversize materials of varying types.
Extent: 30 linear feet
Number of Boxes: 19, with 11 oversize containers
2 folders of correspondence of H. A. Jules-Bois including correspondence with Jean Cardinal Verdier.
(Box 1, Folders 76-84; Box 2, Folders 1-15) Contains files maintained by Julie and Thomas Kernan pertaining to various associations and publishers. Arrangement is alphabetical by association name, with correspondence preceding other material.
Miscellaneous Manuscripts. Arranged alphabetically by individual.
Correspondence from Hilaire Belloc to Emma Pescatore. Arranged chronologically.
Series 2 contains sixteen (16) letters from Maryland tobacco merchant Robert Fergusson to fellow Maryland tobacco merchant Alexander Hamilton. Discussion of business transactions and debts. Sent from Port Tobacco, Maryland to Piscataway, Maryland. Letters date 1788. Arranged chronologically.
One series only. Arranged alphabetically.
All correspondence is arranged in an integrated chronological sequence.
This series contains the correspondence between Thomas Merton and Edward Rice for the years 1959-1967.
Two boxes, each filled with small bound 'diaries' or appointments books, covering the years 1906-1955. The earlier ones are small, but from 1924 on Kelly used a consistent type that allowed him to record mundane details--but not thoughts usually--for each day.
Letter from Mosley to Mrs. Dunn, his sister, October 4, 1784. This is his first letter to his sister after the Revolution, and he provides updates on the condition of the mission, including the construction of the St. Joseph’s chapel in Talbot County. He also comments on the Bill of Rights, which has “put us all on the same footing, and has been of great service to us,” as well as the progress made by Methodists on the Eastern Shore.
This series contains the correspondence sent by Clarence J. McIntosh to his family for the years he was stationed in Jidda and Dhahran, Saudi Arabia.
Correspondence from Hilaire Belloc to Emma Pescatore. Arranged chronologically.
A small blue pamphlet whose front cover reads “Wesleyan Methodist Local Preachers’ Mutual-Aid Association. Contributions in Aid of the Great Bazaar to be Held in London, June, 1860.” The four leaves inside consist of lined paper with places to put the name of contributors and the items they have given. Half of the pages have been used.