Box 5
Contains 25 Results:
Letters to Serepta Jordan, 1852 to 1858
The “Serepta Jordan Homer Papers” series, which dates from 1841 to 1899, includes personal correspondence, notecards, poetry, drawings, death notices, and genealogical notes. Of note are the letters written to Serepta in the years preceding the Civil War. Other letters in this series demonstrate the close relationship that she held with her aunt, Tabitha “Tabbie” Trice.
Letters to Serepta Jordan, 1859 to 1892
The “Serepta Jordan Homer Papers” series, which dates from 1841 to 1899, includes personal correspondence, notecards, poetry, drawings, death notices, and genealogical notes. Of note are the letters written to Serepta in the years preceding the Civil War. Other letters in this series demonstrate the close relationship that she held with her aunt, Tabitha “Tabbie” Trice.
Letters to Serepta Jordan, undated
The “Serepta Jordan Homer Papers” series, which dates from 1841 to 1899, includes personal correspondence, notecards, poetry, drawings, death notices, and genealogical notes. Of note are the letters written to Serepta in the years preceding the Civil War. Other letters in this series demonstrate the close relationship that she held with her aunt, Tabitha “Tabbie” Trice.
Invitations and notecards sent to Serepta Jordan, ca. 1853-1889
The “Serepta Jordan Homer Papers” series, which dates from 1841 to 1899, includes personal correspondence, notecards, poetry, drawings, death notices, and genealogical notes. Of note are the letters written to Serepta in the years preceding the Civil War. Other letters in this series demonstrate the close relationship that she held with her aunt, Tabitha “Tabbie” Trice.
Letters to Serepta Jordan and Tabitha "Tabbie" Trice, 1856 to 1859
The “Serepta Jordan Homer Papers” series, which dates from 1841 to 1899, includes personal correspondence, notecards, poetry, drawings, death notices, and genealogical notes. Of note are the letters written to Serepta in the years preceding the Civil War. Other letters in this series demonstrate the close relationship that she held with her aunt, Tabitha “Tabbie” Trice.
Letters to Serepta Jordan from T.E. Trabue, 1860 to 1861
The “Serepta Jordan Homer Papers” series, which dates from 1841 to 1899, includes personal correspondence, notecards, poetry, drawings, death notices, and genealogical notes. Of note are the letters written to Serepta in the years preceding the Civil War. Other letters in this series demonstrate the close relationship that she held with her aunt, Tabitha “Tabbie” Trice.
Letters to Serepta Jordan from J.W. Mallory, 1861 to 1862
The “Serepta Jordan Homer Papers” series, which dates from 1841 to 1899, includes personal correspondence, notecards, poetry, drawings, death notices, and genealogical notes. Of note are the letters written to Serepta in the years preceding the Civil War. Other letters in this series demonstrate the close relationship that she held with her aunt, Tabitha “Tabbie” Trice.
Letter, J. W. Mallory to Rev. K. Gold, 1860 April 29
The “Serepta Jordan Homer Papers” series, which dates from 1841 to 1899, includes personal correspondence, notecards, poetry, drawings, death notices, and genealogical notes. Of note are the letters written to Serepta in the years preceding the Civil War. Other letters in this series demonstrate the close relationship that she held with her aunt, Tabitha “Tabbie” Trice.
Letters to Tabitha "Tabbie" Trice, ca. 1860
The “Serepta Jordan Homer Papers” series, which dates from 1841 to 1899, includes personal correspondence, notecards, poetry, drawings, death notices, and genealogical notes. Of note are the letters written to Serepta in the years preceding the Civil War. Other letters in this series demonstrate the close relationship that she held with her aunt, Tabitha “Tabbie” Trice.
Letter, James C. Donaldson to B.B. Homer, 1865 October 24
The “Serepta Jordan Homer Papers” series, which dates from 1841 to 1899, includes personal correspondence, notecards, poetry, drawings, death notices, and genealogical notes. Of note are the letters written to Serepta in the years preceding the Civil War. Other letters in this series demonstrate the close relationship that she held with her aunt, Tabitha “Tabbie” Trice.