Item	Title	Type	Subject	Creator	Publisher	Date	Place	Address	Description
6425	Letter Written by Nathan Clark III to His Father, Seth Higgins Clark	Document, Correspondence, Letter	People			1867-01-01			The text of the letter is as follows: Boston, Jan. 1, 1867 Dear Father, I arrived hear [sic] last Friday all right at last we had rather a hard chance round. I don't know what I shall do with all my money this time I have made so much of this trip we shall be ready to leave Saterday [sic] if it don't storm. from Nate	Letter Written by Nathan Clark III to His Father, Seth Higgins Clark Item: 6425    Type: Document, Correspondence, Letter Subject: People Date: 1867-01-01 State: ME Description: The text of the letter is as follows: Boston, Jan. 1, 1867 Dear Father, I arrived hear [sic] last Friday all right at last we had rather a hard chance round. I don't know what I shall do with all my money this time I have made so much of this trip we shall be ready to leave Saterday [sic] if it don't storm. from Nate
6433	Letter from Jacob William Carroll to Mr. Clark	Document, Correspondence, Letter	Businesses, Other Business	Carroll - Jacob William Carroll (1830-1899)		1865-12-23	Philadelphia PA		This letter was written to Mr. Clark in 1865, while Jacob was at sea, five years before his marriage. The letter says: Philadelphia, Dec 23/65 Mr. Clark Sir What money you have for me from the Schr [Schooner?] please pay it over toward my Taxes. I am loading general cargo for Savannah. I got a fair Freight, but business is very dull & I shall be a long time loading. Coal to Boston is $3.00 & very scarce. There is a great deal of ice in the river. I am afraid it will close before I get out. Res. yours J.W. Carroll	Letter from Jacob William Carroll to Mr. Clark Item: 6433    Type: Document, Correspondence, Letter Subject: Businesses, Other Business Creator: Carroll - Jacob William Carroll (1830-1899) Date: 1865-12-23 Place: Philadelphia PA State: PA Source: Collection of the Clark Family Description: This letter was written to Mr. Clark in 1865, while Jacob was at sea, five years before his marriage. The letter says: Philadelphia, Dec 23/65 Mr. Clark Sir What money you have for me from the Schr [Schooner?] please pay it over toward my Taxes. I am loading general cargo for Savannah. I got a fair Freight, but business is very dull & I shall be a long time loading. Coal to Boston is $3.00 & very scarce. There is a great deal of ice in the river. I am afraid it will close before I get out. Res. yours J.W. Carroll [show more]

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