Skip to main content

Williams Family Papers: William Williams correspondence with Giles Wolcott, Nathaniel Cushman and others, 1771-1774 Box 1, Folder 6

Thumbnail for Williams Family Papers: William Williams correspondence with Giles Wolcott, Nathaniel Cushman and others, 1771-1774 Box 1, Folder 6
View
@ Connecticut Historical Society

Description

Correspondence to and from William Williams, one in which he expresses support for the inhabitants of Boston who are under siege, a writ outlining punishment for burglary to be carried out by Ezekiel Williams, two diaries, 1771-1772 and 1773 with records of actions of the General Assembly and lists of deaths in Wethersfield, a deed, depositions to Governor Jonathan Trumbull, and a certification of William Negro as a soldier in 1761.
Type:
Text
Format:
Writs Correspondence Certificates Diaries Deeds Depositions
Contributors:
Williams, William, 1731-1811
Rights:
Copyright and reproduction information available from the Connecticut Historical Society.
View Original At:

Record Contributed By

Connecticut Historical Society

Record Harvested From

Connecticut Digital Archive

Keywords

  1. Burglary
  2. Connecticut
  3. Death
  4. Hartford
  5. Wethersfield

Related Content

An oration, pronounced before the citizens of Hartford, at their celebration of the anniversary of American independence : July 4, 1851 Fannie Virginia Casseopia Lawrence, a redeemed slave child, 5 years of age : redeemed in Virginia by Catherine S. Lawrence : baptized in Brooklyn, at Plymouth Church, by Henry Ward Beecher, May, 1863. A narrative of the life and labors of the Rev. G.W. Offley, a colored man, local preacher and missionary, : who lived twenty-seven years at the South and twenty-three at the North; who never went to school a day in his life, and only commenced to learn his letters when nineteen years and eight months old; the emancipation of his mother and her three children; how he learned to read while living in a slave state, and supported himself from the time he was nine years old until he was twenty-one Mortgage Money, Who Gets It? North and South, or, Four questions considered : What have we done? What have we to do? What have we to hope? What have we to fear? A sermon preached in the First Church in Hartford, on the day of the national fast, Sept. 26th, 1861 A playground improvised by a YMCA worker, 1930. Fannie Virginia Casseopia Lawrence : a redeemed slave child, 5 years of age. Redeemed in Virginia by Catherine S. Lawrence; baptized in Brooklyn, at Plymouth Church, by Henry Ward Beecher, May, 1863. Letter from Charles Wheeler Denison, Stonington, [Conn.], to William Lloyd Garrison, March 7, 1834 The northern iron : a discourse delivered in the North church, Hartford, on the annual state fast, April 14, 1854 Group portrait of the cast of "Four Saints in Three Acts," 1934 Scene from the theatrical production "Four Saints in Three Acts," in Hartford, Connecticut, 1934 Scene from the theatrical production "Four Saints in Three Acts," at the Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford, Connecticut, 1934 Black Lives Matter, Bus Stop, Albany Ave. at Woodland St., Hartford Scene from the theatrical production "Four Saints in Three Acts," at the Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford, Connecticut, 1934 In the Hartford Connecticut Colored YMCA Gymnasium, 1930. Scene from the theatrical production "Four Saints in Three Acts," in Hartford, Connecticut, 1934 Group portrait of the cast of "Four Saints in Three Acts," 1934 Georgia. Governor George Walton Letter, from E. V. Wilson and William C. Hillis, Kirksville, Adair County to Benjamin Gratz Brown, n.d. Singer Eartha Kitt with her fiance Bill McDonald and police officer recovering stolen items at pawnshop in Los Angeles, Calif., 1960
Download JSON