Box 1
Contains 96 Results:
Genealogy
This collection consists mostly of single items that were a part of the Townsend Room Collections that were purchased or donated. Some items still have the purchase information attached, and this was left in the enclosure. The subjects included in the collection include slavery, politics, business affairs, legal issues, family and genealogy. Because of the varied nature of the materials they were divided by type and inventoried individually.
Thomas Scudder Page, n.d.
Biographical sketch.
Josiah Phelps, n.d.
Genealogical information about descendants.
Personal Writings
This collection consists mostly of single items that were a part of the Townsend Room Collections that were purchased or donated. Some items still have the purchase information attached, and this was left in the enclosure. The subjects included in the collection include slavery, politics, business affairs, legal issues, family and genealogy. Because of the varied nature of the materials they were divided by type and inventoried individually.
Main Street Church, n.d.
A history of the Main Street Church in Lexington
Hair Tonic Recipe
This collection consists mostly of single items that were a part of the Townsend Room Collections that were purchased or donated. Some items still have the purchase information attached, and this was left in the enclosure. The subjects included in the collection include slavery, politics, business affairs, legal issues, family and genealogy. Because of the varied nature of the materials they were divided by type and inventoried individually.
Tombstone Inscriptions
Small pieces of paper with inscriptions for the following individuals: Elizabeth Ardery, Mary Jane Wilson, Martha Marsh and her daughter Martha M. Marsh, Richard Oldham and Wesley Oldham.
John Boyle, n.d.
Essay on John Boyle by Wm. Kavanaugh Doty.
North Carolina and Kentucky
Address before the Ohio Valley Historical Association Dinner on Oct. 24, at the Hotel Phoenix, by Archibald Henderson.
DS Henry Rule Pardon, 1834-10-08
This pardon was conducted by Morehead while he was Lt. and Acting Governor of Kentucky and is signed by Morehead and J.J. Crittenden.