Showing Collections: 1361 - 1370 of 1461
Noah Webster dictionary manuscript page
00-1963-28-0
Noah Webster dictionary manuscript page (1963-28-0) is a single hand-written page of words including Brazier, Brazen, Brazil, Breach and Bread. Circa 1825.
Noah Webster letter
00-1925-23-0
Noah Webster in Amherst (Mass.) writes to Abraham Bishop in New Haven about an invitation to a class reunion in New Haven. Although he "retains a strong affection for his classmates", Mr. Webster declines the invitation citing age and other concerns.
Noah Webster letters
00-1916-46-0
One letter dated 1833 Nov 4 from Noah Webster in New Haven to Messrs. Webster and Skinner in Albany concerning the rights to print the new spelling book. Two letters, 1830 Feb 3 and 1833 Nov 7, to Noah Webster from Webster and Skinner in Albany.
Reuben Webster invoices
00-2006-38-0
Invoice for expenses.
Wedding invitation, Alice Winthrop and F. Norton Goddard
00-1978-10-3
Wedding invitation to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Putnam.
Lorraine Curtiss Weik collection
00-2002-79-0
1 folder of photographs of views of Litchfield buildings and street scenes circa 1880s before fires and of a 1942 ice storm.
James V. Weir memorial
00-2015-24-0
A printed memorial (2015-24-0) written in French to the memory of James V. Weir, a soldier from Litchfield who died in France during WWI. Includes a translation into English. Currently housed in aisle 18B:Box 3A.
Weir's Motor Sales record book
00-1991-102-0
Weir's Motor Sales record book (1991-102-0) contains payment records from 1920-1922. The records document customers, their purchases and repairs to and the maintenance of their automobiles. Weir’s Motor Sales was owned by Martin J. Weir and was located on West Street in Litchfield, Conn., and the records indicate that its customers came from surrounding towns in Litchfield County.
Weir's Motor Sales records
2010-363-0
David Welch petition
00-2010-83-0
David Welch of Litchfield (Conn.) petitions the Litchfield County Court stating that on or about 19 Jan. 1773 Nathaniel Lewis of Litchfield was indebted to Ephraim Starr of Goshen for security for some land and requests relief for said Starr.