100 resultados para William II, German Emperor, 1859-1941.
Resumo:
Four letters on topics including the Granite Railway project, Tudor’s thoughts on expanding trade in South America, domestic politics, and the process for appointing Americans to diplomatic posts.
Resumo:
Four letters in which Perkins relays details of his travels in Europe, local gossip about friends and associates, including John Quincy Adams and Daniel Webster, news regarding developments in Boston infrastructure, and updates on the Boston Athenaeum and the Anthology Society. Other topics include domestics politics and the movements and activities of Tudor’s family members.
Resumo:
Four letters from the Boston merchant relaying news about mutual friends and associates, including John Quincy Adams, details about Amory’s real estate losses, and thoughts on Yankee sea captains.
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One letter from Bentley, a Unitarian minister in Salem, praising Tudor’s work on James Otis and offering his recollections of Otis from the late 18th century.
Resumo:
One letter that was enclosed with a copy of a petition written by James Otis.
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One letter regarding penetentiary expenses.
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One letter thanking Tudor for sending Brown a memoir of the late William Tudor.
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One letter requesting information Tudor may have regarding minerals for Cleaveland’s second edition of his treatise on mineralogy and geology. Also includes a two-page description of Gay Head by Frederic Tudor.
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One letter regarding the death of Tudor’s father and the acreage of his estate.
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Three letters regarding Tudor’s literary works.
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Five letters written from Ligorno, Italy, on topics including the travels of Tudor and other friends, piracy in the Mediterranean, and Degen’s recollections of a visit to the Tudor family in Boston.
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Four letters on topics such as Tudor’s travel plans, news of friends, and the Degen children.
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Three letters recounting news of friends and Degen’s social activities in Ligorno.
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One letter regarding subscriptions for Tudor’s work on James Otis.
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Four letters on topics including Gilman’s literary work, his upcoming move to Charleston, South Carolina, to become pastor of a Unitarian church, and his impressions of the city once there, as well as subscriptions for Tudor’s work on James Otis.