Silas Downing queries Thomas Rotch about settlement in Ohio. He requests information on Charity Rotch's health, whether or not it has improved in a supposedly milder climate, and whether the Rotches have settled into their new home at Kendal. Rotch left New England for Ohio in 1811, and by 1815, he was well on his way to establishing a successful woolen manufacturing center in North East Ohio. 8.05" x 13" (20.5 by 33 cm
Thomas Rotch wrote this six-page letter to his brother Benjamin in 1817 to tell him about his "new C...
Silas Downing, Quaker itinerant minister, discusses his wife's health and the spread of Quakerism in...
Silas Downing mentions a visit by Thomas and Charity Rotch who apparently stopped at Cedarswamp for ...
Silas Downing queries Thomas Rotch about settlement in Ohio. He requests information on Charity Rotc...
Silas Downing discusses family matters, the possibility of settlement in Ohio country and a book len...
Silas Downing discusses his wife's health, Quakers and Quaker meetings. He reports that his son has ...
Silas Downing thanks Charity Rotch for her letter and discusses his visits to meetings of Friends. O...
Silas Downing discusses his wife's health and includes news of various Quaker meetings. He also asks...
Silas Downing discusses the travels of other itinerant ministers including Isaac Hicks and Mary Naft...
Silas Downing asks for more information about an Ohio earthquake that occurred in 1812. He reports o...
Joseph Howell, an acquaintance from Hartford queries Thomas Rotch about the prospects of settlement ...
A letter to Thomas Rotch originally sent to Pittsburgh then forwarded to Steubenville where Thomas R...
Thomas Rotch composes a six page letter to his brother in 1817 describing the "new Country" of north...
Walter Wood explains the benefits of settling in his village in Ohio country to Thomas Rotch, then l...
Moses Downing writes to Thomas Rotch in Connecticut shortly before his exodus to Ohio Country. Downi...
Thomas Rotch wrote this six-page letter to his brother Benjamin in 1817 to tell him about his "new C...
Silas Downing, Quaker itinerant minister, discusses his wife's health and the spread of Quakerism in...
Silas Downing mentions a visit by Thomas and Charity Rotch who apparently stopped at Cedarswamp for ...
Silas Downing queries Thomas Rotch about settlement in Ohio. He requests information on Charity Rotc...
Silas Downing discusses family matters, the possibility of settlement in Ohio country and a book len...
Silas Downing discusses his wife's health, Quakers and Quaker meetings. He reports that his son has ...
Silas Downing thanks Charity Rotch for her letter and discusses his visits to meetings of Friends. O...
Silas Downing discusses his wife's health and includes news of various Quaker meetings. He also asks...
Silas Downing discusses the travels of other itinerant ministers including Isaac Hicks and Mary Naft...
Silas Downing asks for more information about an Ohio earthquake that occurred in 1812. He reports o...
Joseph Howell, an acquaintance from Hartford queries Thomas Rotch about the prospects of settlement ...
A letter to Thomas Rotch originally sent to Pittsburgh then forwarded to Steubenville where Thomas R...
Thomas Rotch composes a six page letter to his brother in 1817 describing the "new Country" of north...
Walter Wood explains the benefits of settling in his village in Ohio country to Thomas Rotch, then l...
Moses Downing writes to Thomas Rotch in Connecticut shortly before his exodus to Ohio Country. Downi...
Thomas Rotch wrote this six-page letter to his brother Benjamin in 1817 to tell him about his "new C...
Silas Downing, Quaker itinerant minister, discusses his wife's health and the spread of Quakerism in...
Silas Downing mentions a visit by Thomas and Charity Rotch who apparently stopped at Cedarswamp for ...